davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-21
Patent Granted Sandbo.
Especial to The Argus)

Washington, April 21.-A patent has
Just been granted Anton j. Sandbo,
assignor TO the Sandho Starter COM
pany, Rock Island, Ill, on an attach
ment for automobiles to prevent oil
ascending on Oil receiving pipe,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-21
Itching Skins
Need Poslann
Demand It's Soothing. Comforting,
Healing Influence.

If you skin itches and any eruption
al disorder is present. do not allow il
to cause you restless nights or dis
comfort during the performance OF
your daily tasks Apply Poslam, the
supreme remedy for ailing skin, which
should stop itching and remove an
noyance so promptly that the trouble
may soon be forgotten. Continue the
use Of Poslam until the disorder is re-
moved and use also, to aid the work
and for the protection of the skin gen
orally, Poslam Soap, which is medical
ed with Poslam and which completes
a treatment effective, rational, safe
inexpensive and pleasant.
For samples, send &c stamps to
Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
Twenty-ffth street, New York City
Sold by all druggists-(Adv)
All the news all the time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-21

said nonresident defendant above
named, Esther Eng, shall personally
be and appear before said circuit
court, on the first day of the next
term thereof, to be holden at Rock Is
land in and for the said county, on the
first Monday in May next, and plead,
answer or demur to the said COM
plainant's bill Of complaint, the same
and matters and things therein
charged and stated will be taken as
confessed, and a decree entered
against you according to the prayer Of
said bill
GEORGE W. GAMBLE, Clerk.
Rock Island, ILL.,, March 21. 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-21

Don't miss the Christian Science
lecture at the Moline theatre Friday
evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

Entered at the Brunswick, co.
postoffice as second-class mail mat
Ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

Indications now point TO the fact
that Col Theodore Roosevelt is to be
the nominee OF the Republican party
ut Chicago In June, Root and Hughes
are in the running, but there seems to
be some sort of offensive and defen.
sive Roosevelt sentiment underlying
the candidacy OF both of these gentle
men, representative Iiinehaugh of
Illinois, former Progressive, in an in,
teryiew the other day said;
"rhe Progressive party will nomi-
nate MIR. Roosevelt as lis presidential
candidate insJune. II the Prosressives
Of the Republican party are in con
troll of that organization Il viii en-.
dorse Mr Roosevelt"
Some think there is in this utterauce
"a suggestion OF compromise on the
fNtt VI WV NAAlfitt = AOEA NESlNSSl
that, taken with the seeming deslrj
Of the Republican leaders to find
basis for restoration OF te old %
ganigatioR and fusion of the rive
sections OF The party. promises re,
results. II seems to be pretty we
assured that serious effort is 10
made to bring the shattered par
together. and that this will be nos
bic only under the leadership OF CI
Roosevelt Il is reasonable
sumption that the Republican pa
was split by the Colonel for the
purpose OF bringing il together a
a period Of short commons and
gporlunity for The conntry to test
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

mettie Of a Democratic administra-
ion, and SO. if there is any ground
upon which the Republicans and the
/ Progressives may meet it may be ia
ken for granted that the Colonel will
be found occupying the exact center
OF that area when the official survey
ing party comes along to set up the
hsbitation Of the candidates.
II is realized by Republicans and
Progressiyes both that unless the
breach in the old Republican party
be completely healed and only one
candidate submitted to the people,
there is no chance Of beating the Dem
ocrats who, though triumphant in
1912. constitute a minority party. If
all the opposition to the Democratic
ticket in 1912 could have been COM
bined In support OF one candidate. Mr..
Wilson would not have been elected
president. 1t is by no means certain,
Of course, that Col. Rosevelrs candi
dacy a few months hence win com.
mand the support of all those who vot.
ed for him and for Mr. Taft in 1912.
and there is very good reason to be.
lieve that large proportion of the
Old line Republicans will never ac-
eeDt his leadership. That some OF
them would prefer Mr.. Wilson is
conceivable. though the bulk of them
would much more likely refrain from
voting altogether If a choice were
presented to them between Mr.. VIII
son and Mr.. Roosevelt. Whether any
large number of those who voted for
Woodrow Wilson in 1912 could be
won over TO Mr. Roosevelt's following
is question not easily answered.
Anyway. the lines are being drawn
for the campaign, and it is pretty clear
that Col. Roosevelt is the chief prop
osition for the Democrats to consider
in that struggle, as a more than siren
uous effort will be made by him to
come back" as the boss of the re-
public.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

TELEPHONE
Business Office. Editorial Room, iES
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23
Brunswick-A ShipbuiIding
Port.

i, has always been the dream Of
Brunswicldans who were posted on
the wonderful advantages that this
city possesses for shiDbmlding, etc.
that one day Brunswick would be a
great port city. noted more for its
great shipbuilding plants than any 9th
CT thing. save Of course its matchless
harbor. As far back as 1S4S MAJ.
UTbanus Dart, leading Brunswick!an
Of that time. after urging for many
years the building OF ships in this city,
as a great industrial move and one
bound 70 bring handsome dividends,
actually built several vessels here 10
dem0nstrate tho truth Of his claims.
He and those associated with him con
stracted in turn q brig. a schooner
aud a full-Figged .ship, between tho
years lS4S ana 1850. From that time
Gp to the present there has been
more OF less u bodybuilding in Bruins
wick, but nothing large was under
taken until a few weeks ago when
Captain J. II. Leo launched his move
meas 10 erect a three-masleG schooa,
or in Brunswick Wide publicity was
given to the prompt manner in which
Brunswick people responded with
stock subscriptions TO Captain Leo's
enterprise and as a result of this
Brunswick Marine Construction com
pany, which is to be formed In a few
days, reference TO which was made in
The News yesterday morning. It is
believed by many that the coming
Of this new enterprise will give an
immense impetus TO the great indus
try which has been close TO the Bruins
wick heart for moro than half cen
tury. That this city is adapted to
is best evidenced by the
fact that the gentlemen at the head
Of the new concern decided upon
Brunswick as site for their plant,
after investigating the claims aiding
The same line of both Savannah ~ Il
With Il great yield o
hardwoods at our very doors, with am X
pie rail and water transportation ia
a climate most satisfactory
to the industry and local sites in any
there is little wonder tina
Brunswick is finally attracting the at
tention of those who are interested.
Time and time again, rumor has
been at work to the effect that tho
United States government was about
to establish navy yards on it's Blythe
island property near Brunswick
While the government has never done
this, II may develop IN the future that
this splendid property viii be thus
utilized, In any event Brunswick
was happy yesterday with the newA
that tho new plant was certainty
was announced, and we wish to well
come the gentlemen to Brunswick and
at the same time to make proper ac-y
acknowledgements, TO Mr.. Albert Fen
dig, that splendid Brunswickian, forI
his indefatigablo effort. almost sin.
glehanded, that landed this enterprise
for Brunswick
- -----.a------
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

The Georgia Rosin Products com
panl. Brunswiek's newest manufactur.
ing plant, commenced business yester.
day morning under most favorable
conditions. Manufacturing and farm
ing are the two essentials TO this com.
munity right now and We are getting
both of them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

THE Battle Cry OF Peace" present.
ed to the people of Brunswick on
Friday evening was a masterlul plea
for preparedness aud the picture was
not oyerdrawn. What was there
pictured In all of its horror has been
going on in Europe for almost two
years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

= have no confidence 10 the honesty
OF sincerity OF purpose OF Thomas "
Watson believe him sneaking AND
;reschorous. q delamer OF character.
corruption OF public morals, and q
disgrace 70 the state and nation. lie
is as wise as the serpent and as meSa
Is the dey;l. Il y Duckworih who
Is proposing To run Tor governor one
thing TO a certainty: Mr. DuckNorlh
Is a good judge of human nature and
that's one Of the qualities needed H.
the goycrnor0hip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

Turn about is fair play in politics.
The newspaper that serves its friends
politically for years has q right TO
ask Tor return OF these fayors at
stated periods and IL there is any
virtue IN the laws of compensation,
those thus served ought to respond
when the call is made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

At any rate, II isnot actually nee
essary for US to have Gerard at Der
lin or for Germany to have Bernstorff
at Washington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

Valdosla will occupy quite an unen-
liable attitude in presenting rival can
didates for congress II would have
been the part of wisdom Coz her ann
bilious politicians to have sapRorted
the able representative they now
havel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

One plant landed and another half
dozen are happy on the way Surely
Brunswick has forgotten the European
war and has gone to work to help
herself.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

The News doffs it's hat his morning
TO those energetic Brunswick ladies
who compose the membership III the
Daughters Of the American Reyolu.
lion and the Kings Daughters, They
handed over check for Sl75o to the
Redpath people promptly at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, These Bransw wick
women are some iinanCinrs'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

German soil" discovered in a New
York office building, is the latest dis.
covers 81 the astute Teuton How
ever the aforesaid Touion broke into
jail and the documents found on the
'GermaD soil" have heen ooniiseated
by the United States government,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

In all of the churches of the city
today, special Easter musical pro
grams. etc, have been arranged. q
cordial welcome awaits every one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

Carranza might at least display some
sort Of a corr OF villa!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23
Official Organ OF

Giynu County.
City OF Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Dis
trlct of Georgia, for ten eounfiea.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29
JESUIT DEAD
NOTED SCHOLAR AND FORMER
PREFEcT APOSTOLIC PASSES
AWAY.

Rev. John Baptist Rene, S. j., prom
inently identified with the Society
of Jesus for thirty-four years, quietly
passed away at the Novitiate of the
Sacred Heart, Los Gatos, CAL, re-
Gently. Father Rene established a
college in Mungret, Ireland, and was
it's first president Later he came to
the United States, and was president
of Gonzaga University, at Spokane,
Wash. After year as head of that
institution he was made Prefect
Apostolic of Alaska, and had under
his jurisdiction the whole Alaskan
territory.
The deceased was called to Rome
many times on important Church mat
ters. He was proficient in the
Hebrew language, and when he be-
came too old to stand the hard climate
of the North he returned to
Gonzaga University and taught the
ology. Three years ago he suffered
stroke of apoplexy, and for the past
year has been a resident of Los
Gatos.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29
KENRLCK SEMINARY DEDICATED

with the thirteenth anniversary of
Archbishop Glennon's occupancy of
the See of st. Louis, period of great
building activity throughout the do
ceSe.
The new seminary is the modern,
up-to-date successor of the old st.
Mary's Seminary, founded by Father
De Andreis. C. NJ, at the Barrens in
Perry County, Missouri. ninety-eight
years ago. In 1889 Bishop Rosati
transferred the seminary to st. Louis
where it remained for twenty years.
1t was then established at Cape
Girardeau, remaining there until 1898
when Archbishop Kenrick purchased
building from the Visitation Nuns
in ST. Louis, and re-established the
seminary in that city. The site OF
the present institution was purchased
some years ago. and the new building
was ready for occupancy last fall II
is said to be one of the finest in tht
country. The president is the Yer!
Reverend M. s. Ryan, G. NJ, who ha:
J held that Office for the past ten years
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29
MISSA CHORALIS
SUNG AT EASTER IN ST. JOHNS
CHURCH, PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
BY BOYS CHOIR AND coNGRE.
CATION.

At the late Mass in the Church of
st. John the Evangelist, Philadelphia,
on Easter Sunday a choir of men
and of boys, under the direction of
Nicola A. Montani, rendered for the
first time in this country Mass writ
ten for congregation and choir. 1t
is the first of a series to be composed
in such way as to enable the con.
gregation to sing alternately with the
choir throughout. The parts indi
Gated for the st. Johns congregation
were sung by the boys choir OF
thirty voices in the sanctuary. A
choir of twenty men sang the alter
nate sections in the choir gallery al
the rear Of the church.
The 'Missa Choralis,'' as. the com
position is entitled, is the work O.
the gifted young director of musit
at the Basilica of st. Mary Major
Rome, Rev. L.. Refici. The music Ii
of devotional and impressive char
acter. The great Dresden Amen ii
suggested in the final sections or th,
Gloria. .'Credo, "Sanctus'' AM
"Benedictus:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29
DIOCESAN CHARITIES CONFERENCE
ORGANIZED IN CLEVELAND TO
COG RplNATE CATHOLIC CHAR
TABLE ACTIVITIES.

Last week the Cleveland, Ohio,
Conference of Catholic Charities was
organized at the Hollenden hotel.
There we're present twenty-three dele
gates representing Catholic hospitals,
orphanages, the conferences of st.
Vincent de Paul, st. Anthony's Boys
Home, the Catherine Horstmann
Home and various charitable organi-
cations.
The officers elected we're: Presi-
dent, M. P. Mooney, vice presidents,
M. B. Daily and Mrs. Margaret
Neracher; secretary, Wilfred J.
Mahon; treasurer, w. F. Lyon
trustees, Rev. C. H. LeBlond, D. J.
Champion, Charles A. Mooney, Mrs
Antoinette Callaghan, Charles A
Dolan. The officers and trustees con
stitute the executive board of the
conference.
The conference will be chiefly ad
visory and will aim to coordinate
Catholic activities for the benefit oil
the institutions and societies repre-
sented. 1t will meet at stated times
to consult about the welfare of the
institutions and the progress and ad
vancement of charitable work among
the societies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29

detection of Miss Swift was an,
nounced.
In the volume Some Roads to
Rome in America" the gifted convert
gives an interesting story of her
religious experience and of the sue,
cessiVe steps ION the long, winding.
dusty road to Rome" which City. of
Peace she finally entered in 1897, the
late Father Alexander Doyle, C. s. p,
administering baptism and receiving
her profession of faith.
Miss Swift shortly afterward en-
tered the Dominican Sisterhood and
had served that Order in various
capacities. Her experience as social
worker before her conversion, she
having been one of the pioneers of
work among the waits of London,
made her a valuable addition to the
Sisterhood. She served for some
years as directress of the Dominican
College of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians, Havana, Cuba, and later was
located at converts in Newport, r. r.,
and in Albany, NJ Y. Sister Imelda
was about afty-three years old.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29
La CASA De CERVANTEs
HOME OF THE AUTHOR OF "DoN
QUTxoTE" WILL BE RE-
STORED.

The three hundredth anniversary of
the death of Michael de Cervantes
was observed on April %, 1916, in
Spain, the land of his birth. The ex-
terror of La Casa de Cervantes (the
house of Ceryantes) in Valladolid,
where the author worked and suffered
the hardships of poverty, will be re-
stored. In the interior large room
on the first floor has been provided to
accommodate a hundred or more peo-
pie. Here professors from the Uni
versity of Valladolid or visiting
scholars will give readings from Ger.
vantes. The balance of the house will
be used as museum in which to
display early copies of the writings
and other objects connected with the
famous dramatist. The grounds will
be terraced and laid out in true Span
| ish style that will add to the beauty
of the place. The Spanish-Americar
society has done considerable to make
the anniversary a. notable event. Tc
the world at large Cervantes is bes
known as the author of Don Quixote
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29
SENATOR BRYAN OF FLORIDA
DECLARES oATH-BouND ANTI
CATHOLICS ARE coNsTITU.
TIoNALLY NELIGlRLE TO
VOTE.

In q letter to a Democratic editor,
Senator Bryan, of Florida, in endors-
ing resolution of the State commit
tee barring religious bigots from the
primaries of the Democratic party,
writes as follows:
Every citizen, regardless of party,
in order to qualify to vote in an cleo
tion in Florida, primary or general,
State or Federal, is required to take
an oath that he will protect and de.
fend the Constitution of the United
States and Of the State of Florida
Both of these constitutions guarantee
civil and religious liberty. And the
Federal Constitution, which, of course
is binding upon States and the citi
zens thereof, specially forbids the
requirements of a religious test as q
qualification to hold Office. 1t neces
sarily follows that secret politica
societies which punish religious free
dom, or set up a religious test, are
un-American.
And, of course, such societies are
un-Democratic; nay; more, they arr
anti-Democratic, and have quite con
sistently selected out the Democratic
party for special punishment. The.
boast that in the last general election
they defended Democratic candidates
for Governor, United States Senato
and the House of Representatives
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29

As already announced, the Right
Reverend John j. Lawler, for the past
six years Auxiliary Bishop of St
Paul, will he formally installed as
Bishop Of the Diocese of Lead, S. d.
in the PrO-Cathedral of ST. Patrick in
that city, on Thursday, May A.
In connection with Bishop Lawler's
formal entry into the Diocese of Lead,
series of religious and civic cele-
brations have been planned in his
honor The details of the program
are now practically completed, and
everything is in readiness for his en-
thrOniZatiOn as third Bishop of that
See.
Bishop Lawler will leave St Paul
On Tuesday morning, May 2, ac-
companied by a number of Bishops,
q delegation of priests from the Dio-
ccse of Lead and several clergymen
from st. Paul and Minneapolis. The
party will travel over the 3North-
western road, and will reach Rapid
City on the morning of May 8, where
the new Bishop will receive the first
greeting of his future priests and
people. A number of priests and prom
inent Catholics of the diocese will
join the party at Rapid City, and
thence proceed to Deadwood where
luncheon will be served and civic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29
INSTALLATION AT LEAD

celebration held, after which the party
will go by automobile to Lead where
they will arrive in the evening.
The following morning Bishop Law
Ter will be enthrOned as Bishop of the
Diocese of Lead in the Pro-Cathedral
of st. Patrick. The Papal Bulls ap-
pointing him to the See will be read,
and the Right Reverend Thomas
O'Gorman. Bishop of Sioux Falls, will
have charge of the installation cere-
mony, and preach the sermon on that
occasion. The priests of the diocese
will make their submission to their
new Bishop, and present an address
of congratulation which will be read
by the Very Reverend Father DUDE
of DeadWood The laity also will
present an address. The ceremony
will be witnessed by as many of the
priests of the diocese as can make
the journey to Lead, the visiting
priests, and number of Bishops in
addition to those who will make the
trip from st. Paul.
At the conclusion of the religious
ceremony and Mass, banquet will be
rendered to the new Bishop and the
priests, after which a brief program
of toasts will be carried out.
In the evening a public reception
will be held in the auditorium, at
which addresses will be made by the
Governor of the state, the Mayor of
the city, and representative Cath
olics, after which, Bishop Lawler
will make his first public address
in his Episcopal See. This will con-
clude the formal ceremonies connect
ed with his installation, and the
following day most of the visitors will
depart for their homes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29
BISHOP LAWLER HONORED BY THE CLERGY

health in cold water. The Reverend
]. NJ Cleary, of Minneapolis, respond
ing to the toast, THE Province of st.
Paul." spoke of the splendid work
done by the priests during the past,
and predicted still greater accomplish
ments for God and Holy Church dur
ing the years to come. He paid
tribute to the new Bishop of Lead
whose diocese, he hoped, would soon
become an important suffragan of the
Metropolitan See of st. Paul.
THE Priest on the Mission" was
the subject assigned to the Reverend
Joseph Cieminski, also of Minneapo-
life-of parish priest from the time
he enters the work of the ministry
until death closes his earthly career,
evoked generous applause from his
hearers. The Reverend H. d. Pomije
of Olivia, depicted THE Parochial
School" as a nursery Of religion and
patriotism and showed how influential
factor it is in developing cultured
Christian men and women and loyal
upholders and defenders of the con-
stitution. A fitting tribute to "The
Pioneer Priests who laid the founda-
tion of the Church in the Northwest,
and planted the seeds of Catholicism
in it's virgin soil, was paid by the Right
Reverend Mgr. Slevin, of Faribault,
who knew most of them intimately
during the course of his thirty-seven
years of priestly ministration in the
Archdiocese. The Church and Archi-
lecture" was responded to by the Rev.
erend M. Saws, of Delano, who dwelt
on the religious and artistic signifi-
canoe of beautiful Church edifices, and
their value to a Christian community.
To the Reverend Thomas F. Glee-
son, of st. Paul, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, fell the hon.
or of being spokesman for the clergy
of the diocese. He dwelt feelingly on
the relations which existed between
Bishop Lawler and the priests, and
referred to the splendid record of per-
sonal service and devoted zeal which
the Bishop had to his credit in the
Archdiocese. AS a slight token of af-
fectionate regard and loyalty, he pre-
sented substantial testimonial on be-
half of his brother priests, and con-
Guided by wishing the Bishop OF
Lead a fruitful career in the new
field of labor of which he is about to
take possession as the Chief Pastor
Of souls. After the response made by
Bishop Lawler, to which reference has
already been made, the priests crowd
ed around him and bade him goodbye.