davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
gmS lire iSrennSinnem Gin.

Selma Nleb bon 9lr. 935, N9ontpe.
lier'StraBe, &oDerIp. oie Dor me6.
reren Sobren inter eincn follenoen
Baum geriet6 uno ooS 9iiidarot
broG, feierte geitern i'm Souie ibrer
Sonte, Srou GborIeS 9ldermon1,
glr- t22, 9fodmooO 9lpenuc, i'm
Srciie i1rcr ShuIoei66rtcn i6rcn
nellntcn @e6urtstog. Gas MdOden
bcfdnO iid longc 3cit in aernon's
Soipitol lno lit icit fitr5er 3eit i'm
Stanoe, oie Sdnle 3u beiuden. S6r
SriOer fd6rt iie ieOen Sog in eincm
aronfenitu6l nod imO BON Ser Sdu.
le glr 81, Ocr iie beitrot felt ser ue.
sen Der ainoerldbmungS Gpioenie
per6dn9te 9onu ouf Oic S6iilen ouf.
1eboben puroc.
Kinder scl1relen
MECH FLETCHER'S
g a 8 Z @ RIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
Gon5ert in Scr Come.
dhuIc

Gon5ert in Der Come.
2 9ulc.
Ter YoritoiIt @illiom @. Sorn
mo Der &ioliniit GGorles i. arGmcr,
9eioc ans Baltimore, pcrauitoltcten
cin ibones CONCERT in @ort Gcpoiit,
NlO. iiir sic 3oolinoe Ger Iomc4
S6ule.
@drcn in GIcuripring.
Seit einigen 1ogen periebt cin
Bar, ciii oewoltiges i6por5es hinge.
t6iim Die @emo6ner bon 9lair's
16ol, Gleoriprine, Mo., in Sdredeu.
&iQiom Gbone0 6enerfte oas llnee-
beier in ieinem MoiSiel0 mo elite
mad Saiie, nm ieiu @epe6r 5u 70.
len. 9lls er 3uriidfe6rte, mar OaS
S6ier oeri6wlinoet. GbaneD or9ani.
iirte cine SogoaeicIlidait umo ma6te
li6 ollf bic @erfolgln9 Oes 9dren
.GeS Eo6tfdlngs frcige.
prodcH.
MonSiiclo gGolior0, ipelc6cr 0cS
EoOtidlagS angeflngt mar, purOe I'M
Greisgeribt BON Sagcrstonn, 01oy
bon oen @ei6morencn freigciprodeu.
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beigcfiibrt 81 6a6cn OaB CT ibm nit
elmer Sdatiel in ser @erflidtte ser
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@egner in SeI6itpertbcioiauug mic.
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IS la fo6rif eingcGibert.
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ncrn bon 9onaconing nit cinem So.
itenaIiwonO bon $4,000 erridtct
wrrOc tno 200 9eilte 6ej@Gifigte,
wurOe olrd 5cuer 5erItort. Gie ,Sa.
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lidcr 3ubtbausitroie pcrurtbciIt.
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September Oen Zoo OeS cinidbrigcn
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SbipleD, perllriodt 5il 6abcu.
Starb an Gucdiiler-Gcr-
siitung.
Sic % Sabre olte 3rau 9lmn
9ornett aus Cumberland, @lO, sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04

Smoe nerO6e Rerionen eepInet $oifnunssloet nuo
ibtten SrGumen eridopeu0cn gusfIicn @ru, gadc uno
aopidmer5en Saorasfal abno6m ScS @eb6rs SebS
aatarrb WasenOrde Stblberiopfune NOiefct @rrStbcn
3htern Ser6Hcpen grrtbeflemmms genei6t uno Sribfm
eriabreu aus 6en SugenOreHHO" e UIan ugenOIde Ser
rrnngcn orhHOIid in thrsr Set nnO Saren, SomeniInh
@BimOis, rampfaOer uO @ner6rud Had elmer pSlg Die
tgoSe an eHeu Sdlag gebelt werOeH.
bon
Buemnren berian0
2endeu Eribut-ant 1877 SAT- ~. Ctr, HeD.gOrE, R.g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
rei6cr6cit GrR"-GOuOcut.

an trpabHs bsn n9aIiInI0rs 00rreiRgn6tntH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04

gr. Taiiel g. SoSoro. GA Sabre
olt bon 8eripgn Nloy mibte ipeoen
eines ouf einem 5troBenbobn.@oa.
gon Der Telomorc 9lpenie Clinic
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02
VACANT SCHOLAR
 SHIPS IN KNAPP SCHOOL

Little Rock, Aug. 2.-W. K. Tate, chairman of the scholarship commit. tee, has notified State Superintendent Cook of three vacant scholarships n the Knapp School of Country Life in Peabody College. One of them is the Montgomery-Ward scholarship, worth $50, and two Commercial Appeal scholarships valued at $100 each. They are to be awarded to young men or women preparing for some form of work in the country, especially as county superintendent, rural school supervisor, farm demonstration agent, home demonstrator, teacher of agri- culture in high school or normal, or principal or teacher in a city school Applications are to be sent to he State superintendent, who will make recommendations
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02
APT. J. GORDON ARMITAGE
 MARRIES BEFORE LEAVING

Little Rock, Aug. 2.-Capt. J. Cor don Armitage, commanding Co. M, of the second regiment, from Harrison, and Miss Gertrude Zimmerman, of Harrison, were married at ? p. m. Tuesday at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Clio Harper, the Rev. C.. c. Cline officiating, The wedding was not to have occurred until October, but it was hastened by the order for the troops to move to the border. Ten of the officers of the regiment, maj ors, captains and lieutenantS, at tended the wedding, giving it a mill tary aspect. They formed guard for him when he secured his license, when he went to the barber shop, and when he went to lunch He is one of the most popular officers of the coln- pany, the son of MT. and Mrs. R. S Armitage of Harrison, and gradu- ate of the University of Arkansas His bride is the daughter of Ed Iim- merman, one of the most extensive zinc mine operators in North Alkan- SaS.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02
O'DWYER-ROSBOROUGH.

For some time the betrothal Of Miss Ellie Rosborough, the youngest daughter of E. T. Peterborough, and R. J. O'Dwyer, Jr., has been an open secret, but the eaXct date fer their wedding was kept within the family circle. Many friends were much sur prised therefore when it became known that the ceremony occurred yesterday at eleven o'clock at the home of the Reverend M. J. Enright.
 In the presence of only the two families and a few intimate friends their troth was plighted in a oearti- ful and impressive way. Gowned for travel in blue and green silk tailor ed suit, with accessories harmonizing the bride was very handsome.
 Immediately after the ceremony departure was made for Dallas, Gal weston and other Texas points for a bridal trip of ten days. Upon return the rev home will be 1409 Wood street.
 By reason of the prominence and popularity of MT. and Mrs. O'Dwyec their wedding is of widespreal ia- terest.-Four States Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02
DEUTSCHLAND LEAVES
 PIER TO DASH TO SEA
Chesapeake Bay Guarded by U. $. Coast Patrol BOats-Crew of German Liner Neckar Cheer Departing Ship.

Baltimore, Aug 1.-The German merchant submarine Deutschland sail ed today on her return voyage to Ger many, leaving her pier at Locust Point at $40 p. m.
 She carried a cargo of crude rubber and nickel and it is understood a con- signment of gold.
 The Deutschlands tender, the tug Thomas F. Timmins, drew the sub- marine out to the main channel. There the tow line was cast off and the submersible proceeded under her own power. The coast guard cutter Wissahickon followed close behind and little further back was the Tim mins. In this order the little squad ron proceeded down the river ano soon disappeared from view around Wagner's Point.
 A few sightseeing motorboats fol- lowed, but they were kept at safe distance by the city police boat Lamar.
 As the Deutschland left the wharf flags were run up on the ;nterned North German Lloyd liner Neckar, and her crew lined the rail, cheering and shouting their farewells to thelr countrymen in the Deutschland.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02
WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD

Give it attention, avoid exposure, be regular and careful of your diet, also commence taking Dr. Kings New Discovery It contains Pine Tar, Antiseptic Oils and Balsams. Is slightly laxative. Dr. Kings New Discovery eases your cough, soothes your throat and bronchial tubes, checks your cold, starts to clear your head. In short time you know your cold is better. It's the standard fam fly cough syrup in use over 40 years. Get bottle at once. Keep it in the house as cold insurance. Sold at your druggist.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02
IN THE CHANCERY
 COURT OF NEVADA
 COUNTY, ARK ANSAS

L. E. Armstrong. ng........... Plaintiff
 VS.
 SEE IA of the NE IA Section 26, Tp. l2 s. R. 23 w. and the Un- known heirs of William w. Waldron, Deceased .. Defendant
 Warning Order.
 The Unknown Heirs of William w. Faldron, deceased, are hereby warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, l.. K. Armstrong. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 31st day of July, 1916. 8-2 c. c. CALHOUN, Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

Little Rock, Aug. 2.-The Ozark Grocer Company of Fayetteville, mas filed an amendment increasing its capital stock to $150,000.
 The Eldon Handle company of Oar danelle, J. F. Miller president, has given notice of a dissolution of the corporation.
 Sulzberger & Sons of New Jersey, filed notice of change of name to Wilson x Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02
THE WEATHER.
Wednesday and Thursday, partly

W. H. Halleburton, of Little Rock, was attending to business matters in the city this morning.
 w. L. Britt, Boughton's merchant and planter, came in this morning for a few hours business trip.
 w. M. Haley, of Little Rock, repre- senting Tayloe Paper Company, of Memphis, was here this morning
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Waller and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waller, Jr., will enter tain their friends on the lawn at Mr. and Mrs. Will Walters home this evening at o'clock.
 Fourteen friends of Jack Johnson, Jr., surprised him last evening, it being his 18th birthday. A trip to the Natatorium and Guthrie's Drug Store was very much enjoyed.
 Chas. Litton (Ketchum) night watchman for the city, left this morn- ing for Centerville, Bibb county, Ala bama, to visit his mother. MT. Litton has not visited his mother in 30 years.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02
Local News

Maple Nut Ice Cream today at Guthrie's Drug Store.
 B. H. Logan is attending to business matters in Nashville today.
 Miss Beulah Greeson will entertain the Merry James" tomorrow.
 J. H. Hamilton, Emmet route num- Der two, was here this morning.
 Call PAP and get this weeks Satur- day Evening Post.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt.
 J. K. Waddle, of Mount Moriah, came in this morning for business visit.
 w. R. Thornton, of Mount Moriah, was among the visitors to Prescott today.
 "The Broken Coin" begins at the Gem Saturday matinee and evening" 5 and 10 cents.
 FOUND-Chapter Masons Mark. Owner may secure same by seeing Q. H. Helbig. If
 w. o. Waters, Rosston route num- Der three, was among the business vis- itors to Prescott today. C. W. Andrews, of Emmet route number two, came in today and spent few hours in the city, attending to business matters. LOST-Three five dollar bills some where on streets of city. Finder will return to me and receive reward. Sam E. Mum.
 When you want groceries, phone us and we will give you the best of goods and prompt service. Giles Bros, Gro- cers, phone 157.
 Mrs. Jim Battle and daughters, Misses Marion Clare and Florence, are visiting in Prescott as the guests of Mrs. W. B. Waller and H. E. Rouse.
 A. c. Jackson brought to this cf- flee today an open cotton boil. This is the first one to reach Prescott this season. It was taken from a twelve |acre tract on MT. Jackson's farm near Laneburg.
 We have two scholarships in two good business colleges for sale If you contemplate attending business college see us before you do so. The News Printing Company, Prescott, Arkansas.
 The show this evening at the Gern will begin at 7:15. "The Iron Claw" will be shown this evening and those who desire to see it may do so and ! attend church, social functions or other amusements afterwards. A new serial will begin at the Gem Saturday matinee and evening and is probably the best one out. It is "The Broken Coin" and comes in fifteen episodes. Read the advertisement in today's paper and if you reside out side of the town of Prescott clip it out of the paper and present it at the door Saturday and you will be ad- mitted FREE!
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02

The Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman will be on sale this week Thursday morning and you may get one by calling PAP. Both issues are up to the standard and are we'll worth the price-5 cents the copy.
 Greatest bargains in Grand, Up- right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store-Adv. If
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02

All interested in the Main Spring camp ground are requested to meet there Tuesday, August 15, to repair the buildings and clean off the grounds. Bring something with which to worw and your dinner.
 SAM WESTMORELAND, Sec'y.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
ITALIAN CATHOLIC VOTERS
PART PLAYED BY COUNT CENT?
LoNI.

| Pope Benedict XIV has accepted
Count Gentiloni's resignation from the
office of president of the "Electora
Union" among the Catholics of Italy
At the same time His Holiness has
insisted that the count shall remain a
member of the Council which provi
sionally directs the union and Cardi
| nal Gasparri's letter to the count
while expressing the Holy Fathers
regret for the resignation, at the same
time insists that Count Gentiloni shall
| continue to put his experience and ad.
vice at the service of Catholic action
in Italy in electoral matters. The
name Of the retiring president is spe-
cially associated with the "Gentiloni
Past Of the last general elections in
Italy. Plus X realized the necessity
of considerable participation of good
people in those elections il the sub.
Versive and anti-Catholic element was
to be kept under, and for that reason
the Mon Expedit," the standing pro,
hibition to Catholics against taking
part in elections to the parliament of
United ITALY," was almost entirely alb
rogated.
Exactly how much difference i'm act
ual votes cast was made by thisN,per-
mission of organized Catholic voting
on this point experts differ; but
there is no doubt at all that the check.
ing of the Socialist rush, several lead
ing members of that party coming
to grief, was due to the permission
given to Catholics to vote, and the
two most notorious anti-Catholics,
Murri and Podrecca, were both showed
under-as was Nathan later on in the
Rome municipal elections.
Nor is there any secret now of the
gratitude of the Italian government
for the assistance of the Church in
keeping the Socialists down.
1t was found that the activity of the
Catholic president during the electoral
campaign had resulted in the sending
to parliament of over 300, out of the
total sos members, who had pledged
themselves to oppose any legislation
directed against the Church. Clio
littis bill went into the dust heap.
General elections are still some way
off, and it would be premature, as well
as presumptuous, to prophesy regard
ing the directions of the Holy Father
when they occur. One thing, however,
is not too much to hope for: that the
effect of the war will not have died
down, and that the religious feeling
which is making the Italians good
soldiers and good Catholics at the
same time, as the chaplain general
to the army has said, will remain to
influence them in electing good par
lament.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
GERMAN CLERGY HELP
THEOLOGY STUDENTS
GERMAN PRIESTS OFFER USE or
THEIR LIBRARIES TO FRENCH
SEMINARIANS.

The Rev. Andrew L. Levatois, treas.
urer of st. Mary's Seminary, Balti-
more, who went to France last sum-
mer to spend his vacation, was prac-
tically marooned when the war broke
out, and for the past year taught in
the seminary at Coutances. He finally
got permission from the French gov
ernment to return to America to re-
sumo his work in st. Mary's Seminary
and he arrived there few weeks ago.
Speaking of the thousands of priests
and seminarians fighting for France
in the war, Father Levatois says that
of these many have fallen as prisoners
into the hands of the Germans, and
he brings out very interesting point
in this connection. He says:
Many of the students thus captured
by the Germans have determined that
they can not make better use Of their
enforced detention than to continue
their philosophical and theological
studies; and the German priests in
the villages near which they are de.
tanned have thrown open their Libraries
for these students.
Thus we have it that these young
men who want to see France strike
a crushing blow at Germany are being
helped to complete their ecclesiastical
education by the same men who hope
and pray that France and her allies
will be defeated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
JESUIT SANCTU UARY
CHURCH OF ST. sTANIsLAs KosT.
kA IN ROME HAS MANY RELICS
OF MEMBERS OF SOCIETY.

st. Stanislas Kostka, Confessor, one
of the glories of the Society of Jesus,
died in his eighteenth year in the Jes-
uit novitiate near the Quirinal. His
body reposes under an altar of st. An
drea al Quirinale This Church of st.
Andrew was built in 1857 by Prince
Camille Pamphili on Bernini's designs
for the novitiate of the Jesuits. 1t is
richly decorated inside with various
marbles.
The body of St. Stanislas is vener-
ated in the second chapel to the left.
1t is enclosed in beautiful urn of
lapis lazuli; over the altar is a mag
nifcent picture of the Saint by Carlo
Maratta.
The Saints room is close to the
sacristy and can be visited any time
when the church is open; it is preced-
ed by an antechamber containing nu-
merous relics of martyrs; part of the
room of st. Francis Borgia may also
be seen and part of the chapel where
st. Ignatius used to celebrate Mass
An autograph letter of Blessed Can.
isius, recommending ST. Stanislas to
ST. Francis Borgia is kept here, as
well as autograph letters by st. Leon.
ard of Port Maurice, st. Louis Con.
zaga, st. Alphonsus de Liguori, st
Alphonsus Rodriguez, and a very i'm.
portant letter by st. John Berchmans
describing the canonization of st. Ig
natius. Over the altar in the room oI
st. Stanislas is a picture of Our Lady
copied from the one in the Borghese
chapel in s. Maria Maggiore; Leo XIII
celebrated his first Mass at this altar
In the recess on the left of the high
altar is the sepuIchral monument ol
Charles Emmanuel v, King or Sar
dinia, who abdicated In 1902, entered
the Society Of Jesus and died here in
1S19.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
AGED PRIEST ATTACKED
is STABBED BY ANARCHIST, AN
INVETERATE DRUNKARD.

An inveterate drunkard of the vii
lage of Letrade in the Commune de
Merinchal, Grouse, who was known
as a confirmed anti Catholic, Antoine
Seyen, a sabotmaker, has treacher-
ously stabbed the aged pastor in the
back.
Pere Sagnardon is 76, and is lying
in a serious condition, very little
chance being held out of his recovery.
The brigadier of gendarmerie, De,
pomme, who saw the attack and at
tempted to save the priest, is also
seriously wounded. Battues were i'm
mediately organized and Seyne was
discovered and arrested. The wretch
ed creature, who is said to be an
anarchist, was formerly in relations
with the Bonnet GARNER band.
Pere Sagnardon has been pastor of
the parish for more than 25 years and
is greatly beloved by all his people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
Y. N. c. A. IS SECTARIAN
so DECIDES CITY ATTORNEY OF
PORTSMOUTH, VA.

A short time ago the actual sectar-
ian and Protestant character of the
Y. M. C. A. was established. 1t was
case in Portsmouth, Va, involving
the legal status of the organization as
competent to receive a grant from the
state or municipality. The city auth
critics were deliberating on the trans
fer of a parcel of real estate to the
Y. M. c.. A. for the carrying out of
it's purposes. Doubling their right to
do so they appealed to the City Attor-
ney for an opinion on the legality of
such transaction.
In reply to their request the City
Attorney, John W. Happer, set forth
the provisions of the Virginia Consti-
tuition governing such cases. 1t seems
that the Virginia Constitution author
ICES the General Assembly of that
state to extend to cities and towns
the right to make appropriations of
public funds, personal property or
real estate to any charitable institu-
ton or association providing that
such institution or association is not
controlled in whole or in part by any
church or sectarian society,"" The Y.
NJ. c.. A. contended that the words
sectarian society" should not be con-
strued to mean a non-sectarian Young
| Mems Christian Association The
opinion of Mr.. Happier was: Admit
| ting the Young Mems Christian Asso-
| citation to be charitable institution
as contended for, the real question
arises, is it a non-denominationa Young
Mems Christian Association? A non
denominational Christian Association
! in my opinion, is one in which all
/ Christians or believers in Christ have
an equal right to participate upon the
same terms and conditions. Is this sc
of the Young Mems Christian Associa
ton? We are told it is managed and
controlled by it's active members and
to be an active member one must be
a member of a Protestant church. Is
not this requirement an exclusion oil
all Christians who are not members
of the Protestant faith or churches
And yet are there not many Chris
tians who are not members of Prot
estant church? If these propositions
be true, then how can it be said that
this Association is a non-denomina
tional Young Mems Christian Associa
ton? Yet it must be in order to BIZ
a recipient of the city's bounty"
In accordance with the opinion
given the city council decided that i
had no right to make donations to the
Young Mems Christian Association o
; the property in question as site OF
which to erect their proposed build
ing.
/ We have no quarrel to pick witt
the organization, its members or it
supporters. We can not conscientious
ly commend the deceit practiced t
get a parcel of land from the city o
Portsmouth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
NEGRO SISTERHOOD
oRLATEs OF PROVIDENCE AND
SISTERS OF THE HOLY FAMILY
ARE THE ONLY coLoRED CON-
MUNlTIES IN UNITED STATES.

There are two colored Sisterhoods
in the Catholic Church in the United
States.
On July ., 1929, Father Joubert, a
Sulpician Father of Baltimore, estab-
lished four young colored (free) wom-
en- in the Sisterhood of the Oblates of
Providence. The work in which they
were to engage was the teaching of
colored girls, the care of orphans,
and the saving of erring ones among
the colored population. For eighty
six years this Order of Holy Women
has been modestly and successfully
doing the work set apart to be done
by it. The Motherhouse of the Order
is in Baltimore. 1t numbers 116 pro-
fessed nuns. % novices, and 10 postu.
lants. The Oblates of Providence
have missions in Washington, D. c.,
st. Louis, Mo-, Leayenworth, Kansas,
Havana. Cuba, and elsewhere.
The Order of the Sisters of the
Holy Family was founded in New Or
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04

leans, Nov. 81, 1912, by Father Rous-
scion. Five young colored (free)
women, whose wealth was partly in
herited and partly earned by their Ia
Dor, composed the original commun-
ity. The purpose of the Order at first
was simply to teach the Catechism
to young and old colored women and
to prepare them for the Sacraments.
Since then the scope of the Orders
work has broadened until it takes in
the whole range of the spiritual and
temporal works of mercy. The sis
terhood numbers 125 nuns, and they
are carrying on 10 schools with 1855
pupils. 1t has four orphan asylums
and a home for aged poor. The
Motherhouse of the Sisters is ada
cent to the Cathedral in New Orleans.