davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27
MOTHER.

Such lovely day." said her moth
er brightly, II half-envied you children
your walk to school,
Nobody replied. Father was wor-
ried over a business matter. Fred
had failed in his geometry that morn
ing, and Louise had come very near a
quarrel with her particular friend. So
no one seemed inclined to agree with
mothers estimate of the weather.
Then the little women told how
good the baby had been that morning.
Nhe baby was a topic which usually
aroused the family to enthusiasm, but
on this occasion it failed. Fred asked
his mother to pass the bread, and
Louise petitioned for her dessert. as
she was in a hurry.
Then mother, who was making only
pretense of eating her own meal
told of letter she had received from
Aunt Mary that morning, and re
counted one item after another in her
most entertaining manner. It was
during recital which seemed to her
of special interest that Louise asked
to be excused, and Fred interrupted
her to inquire if she had thought to
sew the buttons on his gloves. Mother
smilingly excused her daughter, and
assured her son that she would make
the matter of glove-buttons first in
the order of the afternoons business
And then she quite forgot to finish
her dinner.
When they were gone again, the
husband to his work and the children
to school, she sat down and cried TIC
be cheerful for whole family is nc
slight responsibility, and the one who
bears such burden alone must needs
give way at some time
Dear young people, with your abun
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27

dant enthusiasm and yiyacity and good
cheer, why do you SO often keep your
respondent, silent moods for those you
love best, and leave on mothers
shoulders the entire responsibility for
making the home life Cheerful and
happy?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27
THE ALARAsTER BOX.

We don't hear much about the
woman who broke the alabaster box
except the words of the Master, She
hath done what she could" Those
words will never die They will go
ringing down the years probably as
long as the world stands. No more
enduring monument to a timely and
loving deed could have been erected
To those of us who read them now
they should serve as perpetual re
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27

laugh instead OF the moan, the jest
instead of the groan, the smile in
stead Of the tears; Think of the diff
ference in the results, both for the
sufferer and the associates!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27

minder that God never asks the i'm
possible OF us. We are to do what we
can-that's all the Lord requires OF
each one of His workers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27

Our brightest hopes are often de.
stroyed to prepare for better things
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27

When the sun Of happiness seems
to have set, and the darkness of dis
couragement has fallen over the heart,
know that the most blessed hour for
prayer Is at hand.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16
FIERCE BATTLE RACES
 NOW IN ALBANIAN SOIL

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The fierces, battle which the Auotrians have been engaged in since they fought in Servia is now being waged. The Italians are giving battle in their retreat from Durazzo with the re. suit still in doubt. Both sides ex- pect endorsements, the Bulgars be- ing expected by the Austrians, and further Italian troops by the Ital- ians from their new base at Aval- ona.
 The Albanians are supporting the Austrians but not very eagerly, ap-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

results in tie way of broken trenches, and damaged defense !, are noticeable on both sides, the loss of the Germans cannot be ascer- tained, but if it is no greater than that of the British it will not be very serious.
 The weather today is drier and colder With a strong easterly winG sweeping over the seas of mud and water in Flanders. Still active ope, rations are almost out of the ques- tion so difficult is the country for
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

of the Albanian battle may have serious consequences if the Austri- ans suffer reverse, as 1t means. that they will be compelled to re. treat before the superior force Of Italians that may be drawn from Avalona. It is believed here that the Italians have been forced to give battle when unprepared, and arc caught in the trap into which they tried to catch the Teutons, as the Bulgarians menace their eastern Hanks.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

UNALAKLEET, Feb. 4.-Marshal City as mining camp is not ri- valling Dawson. Men leaving there are not jubilant as to the brilliancy of its future.
 Walter Johnson left this morning for Shaktolik to make preparations for the inauguration of the reindeer fair. He was caught in the Kusko- kWim nsts in the big storm but was thf no daanHser.
 The natives that 1.-Two close to the seq lost their, kyaks and hunting psTspkssnssiiS I';assi kisss;ii siSo i vSSt srsuS thsy had. They srs practically spsakins
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16
NO BOOM STIRS QUIET
 MARSHAL CITY CAMP

the parcel post to Alacka ho should have invented cn automatic cold storage plant to accompany 1t If ne did not want recipients of the mail to think that murder was done when they looked at their letters Citizens are taking advantage of the, parcel post to have reindeer meat shipped as 1t is cheaper than paying
 freight; | thaw win como some day and the blood oozins from tho thaw- ing meat may fn6araGdino the con-. tsnts of tho mali pouches lhsncs' the suggestion of an automatic fres- ser. 'e'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16
GERMANS BEGIN ATTACK
 IN ALSACE WITH ENERGY

It is admitted that tho German offensive is really dangerous with n weight of men being thrown against the French positions in manner not wholly anticipated.
 The French artillery has lone great work in preventing the Ger mans sending forward large detach- ments of endorsements that had just arrived on the scene for that purpose.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

PARIS, Feb. 15.-Coming more or less unexpectedly at the conclu- sion of the Flanders bombardmenr, and almost simultaneous with the abandonment of that artillery fire there. the Germans have opened up a terrific attack in North Alsace, with great activity in tho Vosge,.
 This thrust forward is weighty and dangerous but has so far not been successful ...,-...-...... -.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16
LANSING IN STATEMENT
 WILL NOT ENDORSE POLICY

astonishment was expressed by them at the course of action Lansing has intimated the United States govern. ment would take.
 How serious this is, may be re- cognized when even in non-alarmist circles it Is described as the graves. crisis that has as yet appeared on the international horizon.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

of the issues thus raised. In fact
 1t is now said to be reasonably cer- tain that both Germany and Austria will refuse to recognize tho right ot protest or interference upon the par. of the United States in the course of action ordered with reference to armed merchant ships. That much has been indicated by the represen- tatives of these governments when
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

destitute but the Bureau of Educa- tion has taken steps tending to wards their relief.
 A meeting wes held at the school house and presided over by Mir. Johnson who discussed the reindeer question, comparing the inficiency of the reindeer men horo to the efii- !cicncy of the KaskoKwim mon where thousands Of door we're handled With IsssT friction and better results than here. An ordinance wis also 'pAsisd foDft' the fining Of ths chrfsw. fEs ptasas' prSnisffS' to onfSrcs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

LONDON. Feb. 15.-Not nearly as much importance is attached here to the German offensive in north Alsace as apparently is in France. It is believed that this fierce attack is only fcint while the Germans prepare better for their big Flanders drive
 Some activity in the Artois dis- trict is reported today, but there were no gains made :n these opera
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16
Twenty Thousand Flood Victims Are Homeless
INTENSE COLD CAUSES
 DEATH AND SUFFERING

NEW Y.RK, Feb. 15.-Intensely cold weather is causing many to tufler great miseries in the poorer sec,,ons or New York. The weather is down below zero ana with fuei a. prohibitive rrices the suffering is intense.
 Directly dead from cold six deaths are today reported, but the hospitals
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

WASHINGTON, D.. C., Feb. 15,- The United States of America will refuse absolutely to recognize the right of German submarines to al. tack armed liners and thus jeopar- dize the lives of neutrals who may be on board.
 The government of both Austria and Germany have signified their intention of sinking without any
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

warning any armed liner that they encountered. This notice was fur nished the State Department a few days ago, and has elicited the op- jection of Lansing.
 Lansing holds that the sinking or any merchant ship carrying neutrals under any circumstances is against international law.
 There is no mistcking the gravity
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16
FORD READY START
 PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN

DETROIT, Feb. 14.-Henry Ford is now ready to launch a million dollar advertising campaign against militarism. He is to work in O. operation with many different paci- ficist societies which have gone on record as opposing militarism Tn any form,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

are filled with many victims of the cold wave, some of whom at least are certain to succumb.
 Added to the suffering is the enormous quantity of snow that has fallen and which Is interrupting. traffic and causing many to be idle find employment.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN
 COPPER MINE BUTTE

BUTTE, Feb. 15.-A bad fire broke out beyond control in the Pennsylvania mine and ten miners perished Tn the fumes from thc. burning timbers and ores The mine is now shut down but 1t is be- leved that it will never be re e.open- ed Many of the mines in this can,p
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

PARIS, Feb. 15.-Although tho great artillery duel in Flanders ended today for the time being the German offensive did not material ize as anticipated. It is not im- probable that the poor weather con ditions are mainly responsible for this inertness following the record bombardment.
 The both sides are repairing their defense lines today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

The bureau which will direct Ford's publicity campaign has co. lected an enormous quantity of data and 1t Is claimed will show that the military campaign now being waged is the greatest steal ever planned.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

with war fever since the destruc- tion of the parliament buildings.
 LONDON, Feb. 15.-The single men are answering the coll to the colors in great shape under the Derby .system. The. rush to join Is saving Inc immsdiate enforeemenr of drafting which how wexcr is being tacitiy enforced ih some cSsss.
 BERLIN. Feb. 16.-Thc Germans ere. .Eaini9E .aaala this le.ysc,ning }. in lighting resumed this afternoon in Tlanders. -
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

are in bad shape owing to smolder~ ing fires, and some where tho heat is getting moro intense are almost impossible to work in. The general opinion is that not another pound o. ere will be taken from tho Penn srlvania mine
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16
NOTICE.

All delegates to the Democratic Territorial Convention are requested to meet in Caucus at the City Hall Thursday, February 17th at S:3b P. NJ. PHIL ERNST.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16
GERMANS CLAIM GAINS
 FLANDERS AND ALSACE

BERLIN, Feb. 15.-The heavy bombardment which tho Germans have been maintaining has seriously damaged the city of Belfort and tho richer citizens have been fleeing from the town fearing. that the Ger man sttack may be further succecC- full. j
 BERLIN, Fob. 15.-The British have censored the Esports of the German gains tn gNlandere where sftor tho bombardment they cap- tursA eight hundred y-xds of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

parently being afraid of the Bulga- rians.
 ROME, Feb. 15.-Here all inter- est is centered upon the great battle now raging close to the Scumbl mouth in Albania. The Italians withdrawing from Durrazzo have chosen this location to give battle to the Austrians. There is no short age of ammunition in the Italian force, and aid is forthcoming from the Avaona base.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

tions.
 The situation on the west is really a dead lock.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Reports to- Flanders artillery duel, both sides apparently having suspended firing, while taking stock of the results of the longest bombardment battle in the history of the world.
 It is stated that while immense
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

OTTAWA, Feb. 15.--Thc Cana dian parliament .s now considering the fiotation of .. loan for one guar. ter of Q billion, the greateDt call Tor money that 50 far the war has made upon thsss pcmapien, {, x. '. x.
 The cell h Mkeiy to bo approved by the msmbers who are all stricken
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

BERLIN, Feb. 15.-The loss Is admitted of another German cruiser which was torpedoed off the Dogger banks in the North Sea.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

British trenches near Ypres.
 SCHIO, Feb. 15.-Aoroplanes descended upon this town yesterday killing six.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16
GERMANS LOSE BOAT
 OFF DOccER BANK

army movements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
OUTLINES TERMS
WHICH HE HOPES
WILL END THIS WAR

continued rom F'lCht fhCci
sion TO the confidence that the world
was approaching a day when some com
mon force would he created for the
service OF common order. common
justice and a common peace"
In !u!l. the President spoke as fol-
l0ws:
When the invitation 10 he here to-
n.tht came 70 me | vas glad 10 accept
t--not because II offered me an oppor-
iuni'y 10 discuss the program Of the
,I'"gre-that you will. am sure. no,
e! Get Of me-hut because the desire
o. he whole world now turns eagerly.
moe ana more eagerly, towards the
hoNs O.: peace. and there Is jus, reason
VII we should take our par, in coun-
s"i upon this grea, theme 1t is right
that T. rs Spokesman OF our govern
nen; shoud attempt to give EXPIRES
sion 70 what ! believe the though, and
purpose Of the people OF The United
States In this vital matter
This great war tina, broke so sud-
denly upon the world two years ago.
and which has swept within it's fame
so great a par; OF the civilized world.
has affected US very profoundly and
we are not only =: l:berty-!t is perhaps
our duty-to speak very frankly of il
'and o: the great interests Of civilization
which i; Affects.
OIR OWN, RIGHTS As NATION
PROFOUNDLY AFFECTED
with is causes and its objects we
are not concerned. The obscure foun-
tains from which its stupendous flood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
FELL OFF LADDER
WHEN LEG GAVE WAY
For UnaccOuntabIe Reason He
1. Fell, and During Past Five
Years Has Suffered.
Richmond Man Blames All on
Indigestion He Had Then.

For many years I've been suffering
from one thing and then another. all
brought on by n simple little case of
indigestion" said Thomas woolard. 22O4
Fast Broad Street. a we'll known and
highly respected man of 81, and the
rther of twelve children. here in Rich
niohd indigestion brought on con-
st.pation and headaches. and the con-
stipation gave me piles. and altogether
I have been a great sufferer from these
AILMENTS. and then to all this ! had
the misfortune to fall from a ladder
several feet onto pile of machinery.
don't understand. but my leg or back
all of a sudden gave way. and I walked
around on clutches for a long time
afterwards. From that time on / never
felt strong in my back until after /
hal taken about two bottles of this
medicine. Tanlac. In my
opinion, Tanlac is the greatest remedy
ever put on the market. and it has
done wonders for me. I'm going to
sing the praises OF Tanlac until they
took four or five bottles. and now I
don't know what it is to have n pain
so. sir; and my kidneys act freely and
ny digestion Is better than for years
AND che headaches are all gone, too:
go I'm feeling good and recommend
T?nlac whenever I can"
Every day for months such state
ments have been appearing in this
paper from people here in Richmond,
and many already received have never
been published Isn't 1t wonderful?
Eut still 1t seems as though nothing is
Impossible now, and the wisest thing
any one ever did who was troubled
with stomach, kidney, liver or rheu-
matte troubles, catarrhal affection Of
the mucous membrane, or catarrh of
the head, nose or throat was to take
the advice of the thousands recon-
mending Tanlac, and by getting n dol
,laY bottle at one of Polk Miller's drug
Stores or Tragle's drug store, get a
quick start on the road to health. A
representative of the great Dayton,
Ohio. Laboratory Is present daily to
new medicine. Tanlac, now n household
word In Richmond. Ask your neigh
Dor. s'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
W0MEN's FEDERATION
FACES STRENUOUS WEEK
VIII Vote on Important National
Policies Formulated During
Sessions Already Held.
SOCIAL EVENTS PREDoaIINATE
Much Interest Attaches to Proposed
Propaganda for InternntionaIism
In Behalf Of World Peace and for
Pan-American Congress In 1920.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The first week
OF the thirteenth biennial convention
OF the General Federation of Women's
Clubs closed here tonight with scores
OF dinners and receptions, after day
OF committee and conference meetings.
~ which were formulated the impor-
taht national policies OF the orSani-
zation to be voted on next week.
Much interest attaches to the propos-
ed propaganda for internationalism.
larry. Il Pan-Ainerican Congress OF Wo-
men in 1920. Two proposed amend
m"nts to the bylaws also are occupy
Ing the attention OF the delegates
They provide for the investment Of
the 100000 endowment fund. and for
enlarging the board of directors from
fifteen to fifty-seven members, 40 that
each State may have a representative
on the board.
The chief topic of discussion how
ever. was the presidential election. TO
be held on May 81. Interest was en-
HANGED by announcement OF the with
drawal from the race of Mrs. John -.
Sherman. of Chicago: Miss George a.
i'hcon. OF Worcester. and Mrs. Is. w
Corhran. Jr.. of Baltimore The con-
test is now definitely between Mrs.
Josiah Evans Cowles. of Los Angeles,
i, and Mrs. Samuel B. Sheath. OF THIN.
- Their supporters declare personali-
Ties Will not figure In the fight.
The West. they say. will be arrayed
against the East. AT caucuses this
afternoon the delegations from New
York. Illinois. Iowa. Maryland and
Massa chusetts decided 70 go to the
election unpledGed.
MISS Bacon, now second vicc-prcsi-
dent. has announced her candidacy for
the first vice presidency. She prob
ably Will be unopposed.
Al this mornings business session
all the recommendations made b. Mrs.
Percy V. Pennvbackcr. the president.
IN her report w.r" adopted They in
.cihd" the Phn-imericaH congress. n
nationtl survey Of motion pictures the
continuation Of the work OF Americana
izinr III" immigrant. Improvement OF
rural conditions aud time and money
saving methods TO bring about closer
contact between the State fedcrations
and the national officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
WILL ORGANIZE BRANCHES
TO CREATE SESrJME,

WASHINGTON. May .27.-In every
state. county and city. branches OF the
League TO Enforce Peace must be or
sanized TO create public sentiment ia
vorab!e to this country's joining a fed
Grafton OF nations to minimize future
wars, speakers asserted to-day
Officers OF the league planned to So
licit 100000 with which to carry on
the campaign.
Philip II. Gadsden, Charleston, S. c.,
business man, explained that the or
ganization Of the league. effected at
Philadelphia year ago. provided for
creation of a branch in each State,
with chairman. secretary. treasurer,
assistants and an executive committee
to direct the work.
At the proper time. a committee Of
the league will seek 10 institute similar
movements in other countries.
Theodore MarburE, of Baltimore.
former minister TO Belgium, called at
tention TO the necessity OF the United
States having adequate army and navy
forces to contribute to the common
police division of the proposed league
of nations.
The league reelected William II.
TAFT president and created a vice
presidency, naming Alton 3. Parker for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
RICHMOND TINES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, MAY g. 1916

accomplished nothing else for the bene-
ut of the world. It has at least dis
closed great moral necessity and set
forward the thinking OF the statesmen
or the world by a whole age. Repeated
uteranccs OF the leading statesmen of
most or the great nations now engaged
IN war have made 1t plain that their
thought has come to this: that the prin-
ciples OF public right must henceforth
take precedence over the Individual In :
tcrests OF particular nations. and that
the nations Of the world must in some
way band themselves together to see
that that right prevails as against any
sort OF selfish aggression: that hence
forth alliance must not be set I'M
against alliance. understanding against
understanding. but that there must be
common agreement for common OH
Ject and that at the heart Of that COM
mon object must lie the inviolablo
rights of peoples and OF mankind Tho
nations OF the world have become each
others ne!ghborg. 1t is to their interest
that they should understand each otbcr.
In order that they may understand each
other. 1t Is imperative that thew should
agree to cooperate in common
cause. and that they should so act that
the guiding principle OF that common
cause shall be even handed and Impair
tial Justice.
This undoubtedly the thought of
America This is what we ourselves
/ VIII say when there comes proper oc-
| casion TO say 1t. In the dealings OF
nations with one another arbitrary
force must be rejected. and we must
/ fnr
modern world. the thought of which
peace is the very atmosphere. That
thought constitutes a chief part of the
passionate conviction of America
FUNDAMENTAL THINGS
IN BELIEF OF AMERICA
we believe these fundamental things:
First, that every people has a right to
. choose the sovereignty under which
they shall live. Like other nations. we
/ have ourselves no doubt once and again
offended against that principle when
for little while controlled by selfish
passion. as our franker historians have
been honorable enough 10 admit, but II
has become more and more our rule
Of life and action. Second, that the
| small states of the world have a right
70 enjoy the came respect for their
HoNciciShI! ana Tor tnelr territorial IN
tegrity that great and powerful nations
expect and insist upon. And, third,
that the world has a right to be free
from every disturbance Of It's peace
that has its origin In aggression and
disregard OF the rights OF peoples and
nations.
so sincerely do We believe in these
things tina, / am sure that I speak the
mind and wish of the people OF Amer
lea when say that the United States
Is willing TO become a partner in any
feasible association OF nations formed
in order TO realize those objects, and
make them secure against violation
There is nothing that the United
states wants for Itself that any other
nation has. We are willing, on the
contrary. to limit ourselves along with
them to a prescribed course OF duty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

Women as we'll as men are
made miserable by kidney
and bladder trouble. Thou.
sands recommend DR.. Kill
rrer's SwaInp-Root. the
Ereat kidney remedy. At