davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-24
IF PROHIBITION
 WOULD PROHIBIT
TT WOULD FURNISH A GOOD
 REASON FOR ADOPTION.


 During the month of March, 1916, the following officially admitted shipments were made into the State of Washington-the same State, by the way, which the Anti-Saloon Lea gue shouters were boosting so strong as model in their February news papers and monthly magazines. Beer, 33,312 quarts; whisky, 6,309 quarts; rum, 28 quarts; brandy 139 quarts; vermouth, 13 quarts, and wines,233 quarts. According to the Seattle Star of April 4, 1916, there was quite lot of "unofficially ad- mitted" liquors. for the Star says Hundreds of gallons of liquor have been destroyed by the police as fast as it's owners were convicted"
 That item refers to Seattle only. The amount of cont iaband goods To- cated and destroyed by the State of ficials is not mentioned, but it must aggregate a good-sized flood" We are just obsessed with an idea,. and must give it expression: We wond- CT, that is to say, We are anxious to know, how many of the 168,233 vot- ersAwho wanted Washington dry, and who voted that way on November 3, 1914, have put up their little two bits apiece every twenty days for a permit to stock up with wet goods
 If the reader has penchant for figures, he can calculate the amount of. good, hard cash sent out of Wash ington to nearby States for wet stuff. While calculating the cost of the goods, don't overlook expresage. postage and time consumed in pre- paring to order wet goods from other States.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-24
BELL ISLAND
 HOT SPRINGS

Forty-five miles north of Ketchi- kan. Clean cabins, equipped for light housekeeping. Reasonable rent al. Meals served if required. Week. ly boat service from Williams dock. Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-24

PARIS, May 23.-One hundred and fifty steamships have been as sembled at various Hungarian ports to transport troops, munitions and supplies under the protection of the Austro-H Hungarian fleet to Durazzo. It is supposed here that the Aus trians intend to make a desperate march on Avlona, that is now oc- cupied by the Italian forces.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-24

FOR sALE-Lot 2 in Block Is unobstructed view, right at school house. No reasonable offer refused. Address Mrs. Glen c. Bartlett, Ju- neau, Alaska. At
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-24

CAMP JOB WANTED-Two wo- men wish job for cooking in camps. Apply to Mrs. Nettie Burns, op- posite the Ketchikan Iron Works. If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
> @ 9 (: &" @ " o o @ o 8 (. 8 8 o o
> SUMNER SCHOOL NOTES. Q

o o o o o o o o . o Q 8 o o o o o
The enrolment at the Summer
school was 307 the first of this week.
The total number last year was 800.
Miss Miller was called to Chippewa
Falls, Wis, by the death of a friend.
Her work is being done during her alb
sence by Miss Margaret Aurland.
Mr.. Altman meets every stu
dent in the Summer school in his
classes. Work in his department is
required of all regular students thru
out the school year and this require
ment is followed during the summer
term, at which time work especially
suited to the needs of the teachers is
offered.
The student body finds much enjoy
ment on the river during the hot wea-
Their. Canoeing, launching and bath
ing are the popular forms of recrea-
ton.
A card from Mr.. Crane states that
he and Mrs. Crane are making a trip
from Wisconsin to New York BY auto
IN the new Mitchell Six which Mr..
Crane purchased at the factory. They
will drive back to Minot at the close Of
the summer session at Cornell Univer-
sity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

oils has been here several days this
week and in company with Manager
| Wallace has been viewing their hold
inps and making arrangements to en-
ploy large force of men at Tasker
and also at the Leydecker property
Miss Myrtle Hogy was the guest of
Mrs. C. L. Smith Of Minot several DAYS
this week.
Mrs. l.. D. Cotton has returned from
an extended trip to the Pacific coast
where she went for the benefit of her
health. She has been greatly benefit
! ted by her trip and is now with the
Cotton family at No Mans Land. Dur
ing her absence Miss Laura Cotton
met with an accident in which her leg
was broken near the ankle, but the
news was kept out Of the papers for
fear that Mrs. Cotton would learn of
the accident and return home. Miss
Cotton is about on crutches and it
will be some time before she fully re-
covers from her injury.
Several Of our tennis enthusiasts
have formed a club and constructed
double court on the north side on the
vacant lots adjoining the J. Y. Millar
residence. The grounds will be fenced
and provision made for permanent
grounds.
Oscar Simonson was called to Black
River Falls on Tuesday of last week
by telegram announcing the death
of his father, returning home Monday.
Mrs. John Hensel, a sister, who had
been visiting relatives here. accom-
panied him and remained in Wisconsin
where she resides. Their father died
very suddenly at Menominee and the
remains were taken to Black River
Falls, the old home of the Simonson
family, for interment. The funeral
was held on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Frank Hensel, sister of Mr..
Simonson's who resides here, was I'M
able to attend owing to illness Both
the Hensel and Simonson families
have the sympathy of wide circle of
friends in their bereavement.
Cliff Miller, who is connected with a
bank at Tagus, was a visitor here on
Sunday.
A good many families who are re-
sorting at No Mans Land intend to re-
main at this popular camping spot
for several weeks yet. The extremely
hot weather makes the cool shades Of
No. Mans Land a favored place these
days.
Without fear of successful contra
diction, we can truthfully state that
no town of it's size in the state has a
more perfectly equipped barber shop
than Burlington. Robert Norton. the
rev proprietor, had new linoleum laid
throughout the main room and the
bath rooms. Two new chairs have
been put in and large mirror placed
above the shelf in front of the chairs.
Not content with these changes, Bob
has put in new lighting fixtures and
installed an electric fan. Still he says
he is not satisfied and will make fur
Their changes and improvements. No
city shop can boast of better or more
sanitary equipment than the Bob Nor
ton shop in this town.
Walter Cotton returned Sunday
from fortnight's trip to the Twin
Cities and other Minnesota points.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

Ger City" on business Monday. Mr..
Drummond has just begun to harvest
his fine crop of Strawberries. He will
have a crop of several bushels this
year and the quality is par excellence.
In addition to Strawberries he has a
fine patch of raspberries and says that
his apple orchard is just coming into
bearing this year and the trees are
loaded with fruit.
General Manager Winn of Minneap-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

the boys to play, our ball team went
to Berthold Sunday and played the ag-
gregation of that place. Owing to the
fact that our manager had to fill out
the team with new recruits enroute
our boys made fairly poor showing
and lost the game.
Jourgen Olson has crew of men
threshing at his farm on North Prai-
RE. The grain is being marketed here.
John Drummond was in the "Won-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

monthly meeting Tuesday and made
the preliminary arrangements for the
coming years school.
Superintendent Halvorson has a
large force of men at work on the
township roads. The tractor and road
machine are doing some mighty eff
fective work. One Of the best pieces
Of road in the township will be the
stretch leading into town from the
Mouse river bridge. This is being
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

understanding that should have
been done years ago. Foote'S hill also
should receive considerable attention
this year. It is in bad shape.
AS much grain is being marketed in
Burlington as at any time during last
fall. Both elevators are being run
almost day and night caring for the
grain that is brought in.
With badly demoralized lineup,
caused by the inability of several Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
@ @ @ @ @ O @ 9 @ 9 @ o @ @ @ 9 O
. BURLINGTON 9

. . . . Q . . . :. 9 Q . Q Q I. . .
A card from those who are resorting
at Minnesota watering places states
that all are enjoying themselves and
the fishing is excellent. They say that
Einar Madison has some big mosquito
stories to "spring on the natives here
upon his return.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

M, ) loan on farm land and
city property. Current rates. No
delay. c. Aurland, Minot, N. D. If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

ratlne-bOth WOOL anu SILK
crepes, etc.; light and me-
dunn colors, suitable for
suits, dresses, skirts and
children's wear. Some sold
up to Csc a yard. Choice
10 cents.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

We UiU sell high
class as DeH as
Popular priced goods,
and our prices are al
Uays lOUest, consistent
Dlth good quality.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
Mccoy Department Store
Minot, No. Oak
A Few More Pieces of zoe to
Csc Wash Goods at 10c yd.

We the sale with about 1900 yards Although the
advertisement satisfactory there are
still desirable prices left They consist of plain and striped
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
Mail Orders
u3iN be giDen
most careful
attention

There are only a few
are saving from $1,000
to $500 on excellent,
this seasons suits. Why
not take advantage of
this sale?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
S4nusSiH6s UlarEctcuSersOoH t5cutc.

Bon ben fliegenoen S6nolern an
Ser froil5oiiI9en Gront gtbt a2e Sri
6e @uri80 cine perbiiIene Shiloe-
rling, 6eren trouriger Sintergriino
erneut 8euanis ablegt, tpie IN Gront.
reid Selbft Sic @dntpfer onDer Sront
bon &riegSlpuDerern uuo lSnlpilo'
Iern oiSgebelitet aperOen. Sn Dem
Glagelie6 beibt es: 9ie SGnoler an
Scr 6ront oerfaufen iinleren pBot-
hls~ iebr teilre @arcn, bic onrHous
ni1tS lpert Ituo. Nfon bertll9t tie,
uno fie Iteben in eineut abibeuliben
9hlf. 9lber fie iilO nidt ote 9lllein'
ibul6igen un0 auh nidt Die Smipt'
idulOigen. Sie iin6 Der W}ebr5abl
natb orne Sdblitder, ote Die @elegcn'
belt at SanoeIslenten niadte. Sic
ireiben iib In fleinen 5leden iunter,
Die nod i'm gereib 0eS 9(rtillerie-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

Inter Den epieropbiIden 3enfnG~
lern beroienen @ripGbuling Gin Wlei-
Ienitein Scatter Sa0rions bon oer'
Strobe Qlpouonia &Drene, Der bon
9ieparatlrarbeiten lillter 6eiien Serr-
ihatt tii1l0et; elm @ret3cipplts rouli-
i6er Douoneugiiter In &Dreue t1tO
cine &obinidrtft alf Den inter Glat-
oilts @ot5icits bon 6ein pattern Aat-.
fer Brobits IN @egDptelt lttternomne-
men iiegreiden Selo3ug in gIeeppten.
Deeben Der @rfori1ung Der Tber-
men iiber oeren @rlin0riB itn0 9llif-
rib i'm elei9en sSos5ifel Elm 9lufiob
oes 9[r9iteften @uoItini 9[ufI6IuB
gibt, iuitrOe Die SreiIegitng eine8 oi-
bern @oue8 in Qlnertff genontmeit
IN oem moi1 nob Dem iihern 8eiig-
mis- Der oufgeiiinoenen Sraguente,
oen 8eltSteulpel bon &Drene erfonnte.
9IuBer einem prddtieen bieIforbigen
WioIoif, oos BLOB 5iuu gerineeren
Geil nitfgeoedt iit fonO man berIdie.
0ene acknowledgements, SGuIenba.
fen cine Snihrift 5iint 2obe ser &af-
ier Snorion iinO gLntoniniis Bius itnO
idlieBhb ole Goloilalitatue oes @ot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

feuers Iieger, iie nilten nod) gelieben
tn ISduiern, Die BON ibren @eiisert
berloiien aptroen, ultO Oie 9lnIpruhs.
Ioiieteit ibrer @inrihtitne lit rib
rerlo. Sic perfailfen Striinpfe itno
llnterDofen in ciner ebemoIigen Meb.
gerei, Srilhte IN einan alien 4raut.
marenlaOen, @riefpupier in etneut
auffcebaus. @iniee beriiben in einem
@eih6ft Die lpuu0erli1Iten 8uIon.
menlteIlineen: g8iIrite, Cabot, Sran.
gen ino G1mme. grae berfouien iie
ben gleiben 9iohpein 5u 5lpait3io
Soits 0ns Sitter im6 eIeiben @eiB.
wein 5ii fiinfiun0Bpon5ie Sous oos
@iter. sic iino idnuibia imo aual6en
ii4 ME; unO mcilteHs iinO iie ganS
obgebett BON ben grobcn Nl1rIden
ouf olfgeipei6teu 8egen. Sic ihIo.
fen menig; mandmal tpedt iie cine
@ronate, Oie bcroubrouIt itn0 elm
9iohborbous 8eribmettert. SIT es so
uneebroHt, iie ob ibrer @epinnluht
81 ideIten2 gBas lie berfaltfen lit
nobl unnennbor, itnO nieman0 hin.
ter Der 5ront fann iib oopou eiuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

fleiner sltbenafopf cine quite romiI9e
&opie zines griediiden Originals
0es 8. Sabrbunoerts, eine Statlte 0eS
bogeniponnenoen @ros, itnter 0en
bielen EepIifen ipeeen ibrer gittelr
@rbaltung iin0 iorgfdltieen ittlo ge-
treiten 9&aH6iloine oes lpiippi-
ihen2) Originals ipobl Die bette, fer
ner neben Der @ritppe Der 0rei @rd-
3ien, bon Der mir bier ihon friiber
beridteteL cine 5ipeite 0tepIif 0er-
iclben @rlppe in fleinem WloBitabe
aber init b0llie intoften &opfen lno
and ionit oortrefflicb er6alten. Cine
ii6erle6ensgroBe Sermesitotite bon
6erporro9eno feiuer 9Iusfiibrung,
cine @ieoerBoIing oes pragiteliiden
5oitnS, 0eren @e0eutung in ibrer
ein5ie OaltebenOen GolItdnOigfcit
Iiegt, ierner Ole 2,17 Wieter bobe,
Gortr1titotie 9Glerdnoers ocS Gro
Ben, elm beucniiiiitbes g8erf, Oos ole
ans Wliiu5en ins 70 bertraiiten @e-
iid6ts5iige oes geipoltigen @roberer8
init groBer 8reue ipieoergibt, berboQ-
itanoigen ole Heibe Der pertbolen
StotueniunOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
Die italicniiaeu 9lussrabnmecn in
&greue.

Srob 0es RrieoeS bat sic itoIients
ihe 9iegierun9 Die g(usqrobuuqcn in
&Dreue, Die ms bereit8 neblt onoern
mcrtoolen @crfen icne ein5igartige
9(p5rooite 9lnaopomeue id5enften, bic
5in Goitbariten Oes roniiben Cher
menmulerurs gebort fetneSpeos en-.
aciteQt. Ginem inn ng}otisiorio g[r.
c6coloQico" 0es aolonidlnniiteriiinis
rridieuencn glutios @rof. @bislon.
sonis 0e5 Superinten0cuten DER
glltertiimer in Der aprenoifo, ent.
ncbmen mir Ole foIgenoen 9lneaben
iiber oeren Grgcbniiie.
1ie S5oliptauirnerfianfeit Der ita.
Iieniihen 6orider luanote ii6 Den
T6ermen bon @Drene 5lL citlent iueit-
lduiioen @ebduoctompler Der bcr.
mutlid Inn 6ie @}itte oes A. Sobr-
binoeris II. G6r ourd Gin @robebet
serii6rt mur0c. Sier purorn iusge-
iomt IL Stotueu ODER Deoeutcnoe
Sfulphirfraqmente oiSge9roben.
1ie mcriholliten 0arititer lino ein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

ge9riff MAIDEN. Ser ggein lit libel.
itbmedeube sSuhltnbriibe, ote Sho.
folooe eeitompfte 8iegeIitcine, bic
SeIntpono Bapier. llno all boS 1T NIT
triuulpbieren6en gGonteu ousge5ci6.
net, bon 0enen man bis lett nirgeno.
mo gebort bat. ga gibt es
vSrtunp5 .Rer5en, bic ricntols bren.
nen yGffeniip~ .Sur0inen, 0ie Der.
fault iiao, lno ,,9lu6nes~ ySeife, sic
It'd niht aufloit. 9Cber Der 1prinoenoe
&unft lit Ser. OaB bel arieesotsa
brn9 bon rei6en llebeltatern fSobri.
fen 9egrilnoet apuroen, Inn Oiele
6dlihungen 5um 8erfauf on rniere
gEoiluS~ ber8ulteaen. Ser nieSere
Seritelhngspreis erm6glidt oroBe
@epinne ln0 man rehnet 0ulnit, 0aB
Der Soloot on Scr Sront in @rman.
5elung elmer 9Lustpabl oe5lpun9eu lit,
oieie 6oIiduueeu 5n falien Ga mare
eS $fl8t Der Whlitarbeboroe, oie an
Die Soloaten 81 perfaufenoen 9tob.
rings. inO @eintBmittcl at priifen
unO gr5eugniiie SIT befAloqna6ueu.
0ereu @ertanf 0iebitobl IL grber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

soberIteil,a eiir. sperit sltiait- beflomitte-
men &er5ens oiif Dem fleiueu '$olur
ltebt titrl5 6os Sittern Oes SeEeneilan-
0es inn1itten 0es ringsum toien6el1
'gIufriibrs 1itlter ben TiiBen 5it fiiblen
uteirt. @s lit erboben ii1tO tDuuoerbor.
fhoanbier, apo iid 0o8 itngcihime Gle.
ltnent, in tnIIer Soft Stptihen Den 6er-
rtiIenen ltfern ltno @l6den btnOur6-
'br6ugt ltro geeen 6os itt.oer wHtte
6es @ettes nltfrogerbe StnoerrtS
brauoet, olBspb iein 8prtees berru6-
ten ntiibte, SumnI ibon, fobalO Die
Come oits 6em @eipOlfe bridJt tu0i
oiif oieielapirben0e, ipriibelIOe. iiber-
itif3enbe S1oitnlfliit tpie In BEN
itmibenbeng gaebst tineitl oas berrlidb-,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

Otaih@en; erIt ipar es cine reinfo6e
Seldngfigrr, oonn cine eofs tief er.
gretfeiiOe @lelooie, 6ie fid iiber oen
Orobnenoen @runoboB ertob, lu1o
ulle feline SeeIenfrGfte woren gefeIielt
lta0 In iein 0br 1eboilrt. Ga rubm
er feline @etge nitf bon Sen 4nieen
nn0 beriu1te es, BEN Suiten 0teieI.
ben Tbne 5lt eutloden, Gbnli9 6eiten,
bic CT bernobnt, ober es blieb peraeb.
lid, unO persipeifeIt lieb er ons Syn.
initnelt tpteoer iiufen bara oos
QLntIts in 6ie Sdltoe ltlo ~ tpeinte.
glber oie 31uionen Iodten uno
ianeen bis CT ni1t tpieoerIteben
foilute uto BON neuem begann uno
iinmer tpie0er, lut6 en6Iicb qeIauq's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

Skinner beiBer bronitten ieine Slugeit,
inuner letoenihoftlider, innter berg
6erreiBenOer ipuroe fem Spiel, un6
er getete geigte obne lhiterloB oer
@If al ibre WleloOien noh. @ridopft
itnO bcipuBtlos brad er slIest ouiarn-
1Hen.
Bon 6n ob mar er Elm wfeiiter,
oent niemorb no9Ipielte, tpus Ct IN
fener geadt erLerrt; oen Seelenfrte.
ben nber bat Der tutIbe @eiger ntdt
aDieoer gefiiuoen ltno in ieinen Slit.
gen gliibte 0as oititere Geiier, oas
Der @eiong Der 3dnlonen 0orin ent.
eilnOet an oen 3otberf6nen bon
&rollbdtto. 3ie @eiee lit minmebr
berihtiuult, ood Der 9eoute oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

un0 es iIt nidt nt0elid, s6osl ean5e
Bib nit einem @lide 0u iiberfeben.
Inn 10 obiucdslunesrether eeItnItet
eS iit 6ofiir in feiuen @inaelEetter.l
iulO bds eriebt tpobI oos Snlponie-,
reu0e oes Ginoruds, Ben man emp.
fnneeit miiBte, peru2bie earoe @ai-
iernaIie in einem eiuBigen ShirSe.
auionmeugefaBt mare. Das @roB-,
ortige lott ii4 bier in oas S3ei5poGe
ouf unS aud Oas oermag, tpemt man.
iidb aidt peOmitiib an 4nrnIlelen.
bdIt, tpabrIir6 5u iiberlpaltieert. @ies,
tritt 5und6lt bel benz etipo fihlf5ebn
W3eter boben Soppofduen oert5lneit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

9iinitIers blieb beriibmt 6rrd ale
9onOe, iuer feuiit nidt belite nod RS
Ole 8ulll
Dtag man mid ben 9luohronisntu8
Der 2eeriOe nadfueiien un0 0ie un.
wabriheinlibe Grfiroung oerIelben
bcldheln, iie lit bod bibid uno ipeit
tatitrIider itnO berItdn0ipcr ais ienc,
Die fih an ben gluinen oEroIlbdttd~
5it @elttid D8auberblt" fnapft. sybr
9fei8 liegt biel tiefer, uirO ibn mirO
itberlib ein ieoer oort empfinoca,
Der ridt ~ nlles on0ere iiber elmer
9crednung Scr @aiierfrdfie bereiBt,
ole oa Sitm @etrieb oIlerlei in0u-
itrieller @tabIiiiemerts rnebar ge-
tracbt tper0en f6nnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

0tpiidjen ser Seiiuat un6 Der Sront
tiirnt itd cine ilnii6eriteigIihe
Wioler, lluo ipenn 6os Seer sic st.
seuger oieier 8ali&ung fallen iuoIte,
10 tpiiroe odrauS pic6er ein Gtrda
einanoer Der beribieoeucn N1ndtbe-
fugniiie entiteben. llnO ous udre
nidt eripiinidtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

Ite Snrbenipiel 5ntbert. 3oS Dermog
ipobL Elm WtaIer'r-- it1lo ap6reses Elm
Stoltenber6 - nit feiner Slinit
aI1ein ui6t tpteOer5itgebet, @s feblt
0ie WeuIif SoSr, Ons elptge 9onnern
atno 9fnuiben 1tno GurgeIu, oer rna-'
ieitdHYde, sur Sp1tpbonte4oHsgeip geipouv
meme DtatltrIolit.
Cine gut erfitn0cne @ei1fbte er-i
lsdbIt, es iet Dor Subren etn htnger,
6leiber weonn III Der Sueiter unter.
9o[6 geleeenen OliOebobIe 6eleiien
dtno babe Dem @roiiien Der &0uen-
fdne (SeIpetesfoueit) eelaiiItt Die
iiber oie S6bIe birtueegeben. SIt
trditmpriiGer, mddtiger @rregung
J0rte er nftbt BLOB elm etutoniges
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

u ic &eibc bon 6dnen iuel6e
q sic @otboeIf bolO uo6 ibrem
49, glustritt aus benz groBen
g8erueriee biIoet, miro MIR
I'M oagemeinen nit Oieiem @eIomt'
namen be5cic3nct, lit ober in Der Sat
mitltnter ourtb Idngere Streden ge
i@ieoen uno bil6et cisentIib MIR elm
Spitcm md@ti0er Stromidrcaeit
iHitteIit oeren it9 Ger itattIide Stub
iiber Die i'm galBen segeu bier3ig
N@eter bobe @rOihtfe in wilOcm
S@poae beruntenpdl5t. @r broit9t
oo5u iait cine baI6e 5hmOe @ess,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
8nr NledltsIaae brr iErcmhnnIrn-

Cine uibt 5u iiitcrIb1tcnoe Ser.
tilgiing iuegen Der @oleu, Stoofson.
aeboriger frieefiibreHocr Stoaten, lit
IN Stielp, in Der Srieas3ore, oetroi.
fen poroen 9nrnod IoQen sic
oiterreidlidlen uuo oeutiAen 9Solen.
Die Der stricg in NaBlou0 iibcrraIAt
bat o0er Oie aus Dem offiipierieH
@iebiet nod 9tiBluno flihieten. im
@riegSrnDon Der cirbeiiniiden rui.
iiidcu @eb6lferiiftg oIeihgeiielt iucr.
oen DorousgeieBt, Dab lie benl rtilit
ider Staate pobleeiirnt iiitO. 3u
eriu1bnen lit niiA, OaB 0e ruiiiidc
9eboroe iid1 auf Sic @cit1tigluug Ser
G'eiinnitug Der Golen ourt1 jeoes 5rt-
licbe poluiiAe Romitee Derl1Bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

tes ieIbit, etnen bSI[ig neiien &ppus
l0eg @otterf6nies OariteIIeilO.
3ie gLitsgrnbunoene iperoet fort-,
geiett.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
CATHOLIC WORK OF ART
ARCHITECTURAL BEAUTY OF ST
AGNES CHURCH, CLEVELAND.

Rev. Dr.. Coakley OF Pittsburgh had
the following letter in a recent issue
of America"
Some months ago one of your cor
respondents expressed surprise at the
few good examples Of Catholic Art in
the United States. Since then really
notable contribution to Christian art
and architecture has burst into full
view. 1t is the new st. Agnes Church
in Cleveland, Ohio. OF all the parish
churches in the United States, it IS
undeniably the most perfect example.
In scale, in mass, in line, i'll proper
ticn, III perfect harmony Of detail, ii
interior decoration, in its glorious
stained glass, it stands out on the
horizon of contemporary Catholic art
in the United States like Mars at peri
helion. When the Industrious "Baed-
eker'' comes to enshrine this exquisite
church cdifice in his guide-book of the
United States, that Invaluable red
book with the green string will Ger.
tainly attach to a description Of the
new st. Agnes Church the distinctive
star, reserved exclusively for things
Of the very first rank
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE.

Miss Miriam Schinauss. yioliuist,
assisted by Miss Helen Saris, Soprano,
gave recital on "Wednesday, May
tenth, at St. Clara College, Sinsinawa,
Wisconsin.
On Friday, May twelfth, Misses
Saris, Pollard and Hentschell gave a
Piano Recital.
On Saturday evening. day thiT-
teenth, the Second Academic Class
presented effectively Lourdes, the
Heart OF France The parts we're
we'll balanced. and the actors appear
ed at ease. from -Bernadette" and the
Countess to ''Sambo and Nina,
the "harIm-scarum" of the village.
At the beginning of the program a
little pageant to commemorate the
Seventh Centenary of the Founding Of
the Dominican Order was given BIZ
the First Academies 1t consisted Of