davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17
TO THE PRIEST
HOOD,

On Saturday, June 10, in the Church
of Saint Paul tho Apostle, New York
City, Right Rev. Bishop Hayes will Or
dain to the priesthood four members
of the Paulist Community from the
College of Saint Paul, Catholic Uni
versity of America, Washington, viz:
Rev. John Harden, of Brooklyn,
N. Y; Rev. William Coholan, of Bos-
ton, Mass; Rev. James Noon, of
Providence, r. l., and Rev. Joseph N.
Maloy, of New York City.
These candidates have completed a
course of six years prescribed by the
Paulist Fathers as preparation for
the priesthood.
Rev. Joseph Maloy, of New York
will return to Washington in the fall
for post ordination studies at the
Catholic University, and the other
three will be assigned to the various
Paulist houses by Very Rev. John j
Hughes, C. S. p, Superior General Of
the Paulist Order.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17
UNIQUE G. A. R.;,P0ST
AT N0TRE DAME

Probably the most unique Grand
Army Post in the United States is the
one at Notre Dame University, which
is composed almost exclusively Of
priests and brothers of the Holy Cross
Order. The G. A. r. Post was first
founded at Notre Dame in October,
1897, with a total membership of u
men. At one time or another there
has been at Notre Dame a total of 80
or 40 members of the Confederate
Army. Some Of these men were the
priests that Notre Dame sent to the
army as chaplains when the war broke
out and others were soldiers who later
received the vocation to enter the re-
ligious life.
The ranks of the G. A. II. Post at
Notre Dame have been very much de-
pleted by death in the last few years.
but there are still more than half a
dozen survivors. Amongst these are
Colonel William A. Hoynes, Dean of
the Law School of Notre Dame, who
saw distinguished service during the
war; Brother John Chrysostom, a stall
wart, white-bearded old soldier, who
was known by the fighting name of
Private Mark Wells in the Fifty-fourth
Pennsylvania Volunteers; Brother Ra-
phael, who despite his age, is still the
active head of the printing shop of the
Ave Maria, the great Catholic Weekly,
published at Notre Dame, and Brother
Cosmas, who has retired from old age,
but who resides in the Community
House at Notre Dame.
Among the others who were at one
time members Of the Notre Dame Post
are: Rev. William Corby, Rev. Peter
Cooney and Gen. William Omstead
FIR. Corby, who was one of the volun-
teers that left Notre Dame for chap
lain service when the war broke out,
was chaplain of the famous Irish
Brigade" and will be remembered in
history as the priest that gave the
general dissolution to tho Catholic SOL
diers before the famous charge Of
Pickett's Brigade in the Battle Of Get
tysburg. This was perhaps the only
general dissolution ever given upon an
American battlefield. FIR. Corby later
became president of Notre Dame, and
his memory is honorcd today by a
great painting at the university, show
ing him giving dissolution to the SOL
diers under fire, by a statue mounted
upon a stone brought from the field of
Gettysburg, and by a hall named in
his honor FIR. Cooney was for num-
Der Of years one of the best loved
members of the faculty of Notre Dame.
He was chaplain of the Thirty-fifth In
diana Regiment during the war, and
was decorated with medal for dis
tinguished services rendered. Gen.
Olmstead, who was for some time a
member of the Notre Dame Post, won
his title as Brigadier General through
his bravery on the battlefields of Glen
dale, Malven Hill, Fredericksburg, Pc
tersburg and many others.
The Notre Dame G. A. r. Post holds
its animal exercises every wear.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17
MARRIED TEACHERS TO REMAIN
IN SCHOOLS

The District of Columbia Court of
Appeals has rendered the decision
that Rule As, which automatically dis
misses woman teacher who marries,
Is inconsistent with the organic
school law, and can not be enforced
by the Board of Education.
The effect Of this decision will be
to compel the reinstatement of a
teacher who was removed in Septem.
Der, 1914, because of her marriage.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17

In England, the palms blessed and
distributed on Palm Sunday, are gen.
orally brought from the Holy Land.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17

The Keystone Coal and Coke COM
pany has closed deal with the Sis
tiers of Charity of the Seton Hill
schools, Greensburg, Pa, for the coal
underlying the land owned by the Sis.
tiers of Charity. The consideration
was $212,9376O.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17

The famous Gould Castellane matri-
monial case, which has long been be-
fore the Roman tribunals, is now def
initely settled. AS in the case OF
Henry VIII, Rome refuses to compro-
mise.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17

Most Rev. Archbishop John Bon.
zano, the apostolic delegate to the
United States, sent word to Rt. Rev.
James Davis, Bishop of Davenport,
that he would attend the national con.
vention Of the Knights of Columbus,
to be held in Davenport, Aug. 1, 2
and 3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29
Last Day Of Colby's 95th Commencement
with Conferring Of Degrees, Awarding Of
Prizes and Speaking by College Leaders

services were needed by the colI.s.
men and portrayed as a man comirs
up to both of these requisites in IN.
person Of Colonel Shannon
The last speaker of the afternoo,
was Mr.. Williams, the successor to Nv
Fred NJ. Preble of Auburn, who servsa
so long in his pastorate in that civ,
Mr.. Williams spoke feelingly of hi,
impressions of the college. and declar.
ed that in all his experience with otbs,
colleges that Colby surpassed them All
in loyalty to the square inch and on.
thusiasm to the man. He praised N.
character of the trustees and ennoh,ed
their efforts which were doing so mucb
for the college.
With the close of this mammoth din.
ner the 95th Commencement OF Colhv
College was completed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

Several sections OF the street trafhc reg
uistions seem 20 have fallen into disuse
and Il IL probable that the police DEPART
m.nt utll soon take steps TO put stop to
tho Violations The one that Is disregard
"a the most II that forbidding the use Of
eu,.outs On automobiles. This seems to
have been entirely forgotten and cars go
NJ and down the streets with their cut-outs
open and making noise like a machine
run Another Is the dImming on headlights
on Main stree, or when meeting another
automobile or team. this section reads "All
automobiles equipped with electric lights
shall. upon meeting team or other au-
tomobiis dim their lights at least so feet
before meeting such team or automobile and
Keep them 70 unt1l they have passed and
no automobile shall be driven through Main
street from College avenue to South Main
stree, with the tights dimmed. This is
plain hu, the most ~ tho drivers In the
city AZ the present time are seeing NJ C
pay no attention n a. Another section
that - being violated IL that requiring ev-
cry driver 10 give signal when stopping.
turning or slowing up The automobile
driver. a. rule obey this section but driv-
ere ~ teams fail 20 do so Owing 10 the
hard work Of Patromsn Weymouth and
the other oficers who have been on Main
street with him, the law regarding the
stopping a, the proper side Of the street
m Msin street IL being well enforced and
there l. very little trouble about that al
though occasionally q man who is not ia
miiiar with the rules here will pull up TO
the wrong side. II IL expected that a cam
psisn to enforce the other requirements OF
the ordinance will be started At once and
tbs, after due warning is given the drivers
will have a chance TO tell the Judge about
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

A number of people from this city
are planning on going to Augusta
Thursday morning to be present when
the men Of Co. H leave for the front
This is particularly true Of people who
have friends or relatives in the com.
pany and doubtless the morning trains
from this city will be filled with peo.
pie who have an interest in the bgs
of the company. The long trains which
are made up in this city and ready to
go were objects of interest "Wednesday
to the few who knew what the long
lines of passenger coaches in the yard
meant. AS much of Waterville as can
possibly do so will doubtless be on
hand for the departure of the boys.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

City Engineer Crawford received
word Wednesday that the first tank
car Of Tarvia, containing little over
10000 gallons. had been shipped and
would probably arrive in the city the
last of the week. The city now has two
tank cars of oil on the tracks waiting
for enough dry weather to get them
unoaded. Some oil has been placed
on Main street and College avenue but
only portion of one car has been un-
loaded as yet. The Tarvia will 60 on
Silver and Burleigh streets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29
. ADJUSTMENTS
City Opera House

William S. Hart and Clara Williams
in "Helrs Hinges" is the feature pic.
ture at the City Opera house and il
was declared by everyone who saw il
as being one of the finest things that
has been shown there for a long time
The picture is full OF spectacular fea.
lures and there is not dull moment
in it from the first picture to the end.
Thrilling scene follows thrilling scene
and the audience is kept at a higb
pitch of excitement all the wav
through. In addition ar episode of The
Iron Claw" is shown and d number Of
other good reels.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

Harold Small, Colby rs, who has
been teaching in Connecticut, is visit
ing in the city. During the early spring
it was reported that Mr.. Small had
been killed in an automobile accident.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

The auto chemical was called to Roberts
hall at 1915 Wednesday for fire in a
room on the second floor. when the COM
pany arrived they found bad fire in
progress, although the boys were doing
all possible to handle it. A couple Of the
chemicals from the truck were sufficient
to handle it and the damage will be eom-
inal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

number of the local druggists went
% Augusta "wednesday morning to attend
the state Druggists Convention which IS
~ have Two day session In that city.
Elaborate preparations have been made Tor
their entertainment and hne time Is look
ed forward 20 by all the members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

A number ~ the members Of Company
n were IN the city Tuesday evening be-
ins leave Of absence 10 come home for the
nigh, and settle up business anairS, many
~ them leaving 10 such = hurry that there
we're 9 number Of things that should be
taken care Of The boys were all eager
~ 40, started for the front and are ready
and anxious 20 do their part IN the con-
fic, come shat may.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

There wiii Ne meeting OF the directors
and managers of the Twilight Baseball
League a. tho City council rooms Thurs
day evening The league has been badly
broken up by the soing away OF Company
" and the advent of the commencement
season IN the city and II Is planned at this
time 70 reorganire n and get the teams
WORKING on q better basis and in shape to
hnish the season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

George E. Withee, proprietor of the
stable which burned Tuesday night,
returned from Boston Wednesday,
where he had been for several days on
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

"vha's he good ~ talking about reli-
sion Will be the ~pic of DISCUSSION at
NJ monthly covenant meeting a. III" FIRST
RapttI church Elm street Thursday eve
ming 70 witch the public ~ invited
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

Deputy Sheriff Roderick made seizure
of barrel containing 10 gallons of whis-
key at the Maine Central freight station
Wednesday morning. 1t was consigned tc
local parties and was libeled at City hall
in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

The regular meeting Of the committee
on accounts will be held Thursday evening
as usual although the July meeting Of the
city government will not be held until
the 11th Of the month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

John J. Hennings of the Waterville
Motor Co., has gone to Boston on a
short business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Harvey of Hal
lowell were in the city Wednesday call
ing on friends and to attend the Com
mencement dinner at Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

Miss Theresa Bisson Of skowhegan. who
has been visiting friends in the city, has
returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

A. B. Fowler, special agent Of the Prov
idence- Washington Insurance Co., was II
the city wednesday on business for th'
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

c. F.. Embree, manager Of the Maine
| Farmers Unions, went to Boston Tues
| day night on business for the Unions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

Miss sarah Kicker and Miss Marion
Kicker ~ Poland springs are guests OF
MAYOR and Mrs v Boothhy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

A. NJ. Manderson, general superinten'
dent of motive power on the Maine Gen.
tral, was in the city Wednesday on busi-
ness for the railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

Miss Marion Ramsdell, who has been
teaching in Portland for the past year
is at her home in the city for the sum-
mer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

There was . big rush Of Colby visitors
and students Wednesday afternoon for
their homes and during the day nearly
all Of them left the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

c. B. Nye Of Milo was a business call
er in the city for the day Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

Herbert Israelson of Boston, who has
been visiting with friends in the city
has returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

W. L. Witham Of Presque Isle is the
guest of friends in the city for few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

The marriage Intentions Of Arthur Ger
vais and Miss Amanda Veilleux were
placed on file at the city clerks ONCE
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

Mrs A ! Ions 81 Monmouth was call
,ns on friends in the city Wednesday 70
the day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

ur ". Brown left wednesday TOT
Chicago. where he goes on business Tor
time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

c. A. Hill of Belgrade was business
caller in the city for the day Wednes'
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

E. w. Clement Of the North PonG
Camps was in the city Wednesday or
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

Ne. Elden, who has been passing
IN. winter IN Portland, has returned e.
her home IN this city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

Harry Mitchell of China. who has
| been visiting with friends in the city,
| returned home Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

walter NelnEsn ~ Richmond was a
business caller In the city for time Wed
nesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

y " williams Of Pit,sheid was a bus
snsss caller In the city Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

CITY Marshal Robinson was In skowhe'
.san wednesday afternoon on business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

H. d. Eaton, Jr.. has returned from
short business trip to Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

W. y. stuart has gone 20 st. Alhans fo'
few days on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

Mrs Helen Prince OF Poland Springs Is
Waiting In the city for few days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

everyone can do something for the
college in his own way.
Dartmouth's President
Ernest Martin Hopkins, recently
elected president Of Dartmouth Col
lege, was the next speaker, and he ex-
pressed in a pleasing way his opinion
and admiration of Colby, and the
great mission she was accomplishing
as a traditional New England college.
He spoke of the gift of the Education
a! Board and it's significance as just
recognition of the station and needs
of the college on the kennebec. He re-
marked that during his visit of 50
many colleges all over the country he
had observed that the larger colleges
were not making the best OF their op-
portunities, or realizing their respon-
sibility and interest, while the smaller
ones were working with the best re-
suits, and with very little to work with.
Judges among Alumni
President Roberts spoke then of the
judges Colby had in it's alumni and
wondered what the college could dc
WllIoul lllSlI pI dtld lctl = CSiN Al
ing influence. He mentioned Justice
Cornish, Judge Hanson, Justice Phil
brook, and Justice King, and upon
this last-named justice he called as
the next speaker. Justice King told Of
his college career, telling that he had
been forced to leave before gradua-
tion on account Of a lack of finances
md rlyinO that a q
man need do this, as he could always
at any time talk with President Rob-
erts, who would always be ready tC
| confer with him and assist him in his
difficulties He spoke of the achieve
ment of the college and pleaded that
she might not be confined but be made
attractive to the spirit Of liberality
| and generosity which was pervading
| the world. He declared that the gates
of Colby were being lifted, and that
| liberality and charity were being car
| ried in. Preachers were preaching for
| its cause, the alumni were proclaimine
| its fame, and it was the duty of the
| friends Of the college to go forth and
praise it far and wide.
| DR.. Bacon of the class Of 1866 was
next introduced and in droll witty
| fashion began to tell of his college days
when he was the only man in the class
until late in the spring when he was
assisted in his labors as supporter OF
the class by another worthy one He
| spoke OF the growing Of the college
men, illustrating the fact with the
statement that even the nations Pres
idents were being taken from the col
leges, and predicting that the time
| would not be long before Colby would
have representative in the White
, House He declared that character and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09

Dir Adams. of Aberdeen. spent
Sunday ana Monday in Madison, call
ing ON friends.
Permission to use the city's cleo
trio light poles. i'm the alley running
north and south between Egan and
Harth avenues, from Fifth street to
the Milwaukee railway. was granted
by the city commission last night to
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany. The telegraph company's
cable now crosses the street. i'm front
the company commercial office,
I'M the L~apnun-Coolt block. and ex-
tends through the alley west of Egan
avenue. The city ordered the wire
across Egan venue removed. The
telegraph company objected to build
ing an underground line, from its
present quarters, which are not per
manent offices, ii was explained by
Manager Hughes. j. r.. Gregory. en-
2ineer for the telegraph company,
came here from Minneapolis to take
the matter mp with the city commits
sioners Before departing for Min
noapolis this morning, Mr.. Gergory
intimated that a crew of men to
make the change i'm the cable would
he sent here at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09
IMPROVE ROAD
HOPED TO START WORK ON POR-
TION OF LAKE HIGHWAY
AT ONCE-MORE MONEY
SUBSCRIBED.

In order that good vehicular traf-
fic to Lake Madison will be assured
by the time of the opening Of the
of the Madison Merchants ~associa-
ton will ask the committee in charge
Of the improvement of the lake road.
TO start to build at least a mile of
the highway, running north and
south, east Of the Spicer property,
and approaching the lake.
At a regular meeting last night of
the board of directors of the Mer-
chants association it was pointed out
that if that one mile of road is com
pleted before the opening OF the
c~hautauqua, there will be good trav-
cling to the lake resort, even if the
other two miles or so are torn up.
While the remainder Of the direct
road is being torn up, drivers may
deyiate by taking what is known as
the Wentworth road to the southwest
corner of Frank Krug's farm, and
thence straight south TO the chautau-
qua grounds. While most Of the
highway is termed prairie" road, 1t
is said to be in excellent condition.
Nick Bjornstad, of the joint good
roads committee, reported that
S1,275 had now been subscribed by
citizens to improve the lake road.
The county commissioners have
agreed to make an appropriation of
s 1000 toward the project, and the
trustees Of Lake View township con
sented to an appropriation OF $500
in addition TO grading the road.
Lately it has been said hat the town
Improvements to be made out of the
township funds, find the donating of
the amount originally stipulated con
siderable Of a burden.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09
j. A. JOHNSON SEATED
DEMURRER ARGUMENTS HELD
TODAY IN SIOUX FALLS
SECONDARY ELECTION
POSSIBLE.

John A. Johnson last night as
sumed the seat on the city commits
sion to which he was elected April
IS. Mr.. Johnson had been notified
by Mayor George II. Waskey that his
bond would be accepted. The com
missioner-elect took the oath of of
flee a week < last Monday, stimuli
|taneously with the presenting of his
bond, which was then made a matter
Of record, but which, owing to papers
filed i'm protest against his election,
was not accepted.
1t was shortly after the meeting
opened that Commissioner Jacob
Kundert introduced a resolution that
Commissioner-elect Johnson's bond
be accepted. The resolution was sec
onded by Commissioner r. A. John
son. and all three commissioners
voted yes" Mr.. Kundert immedi-
ately proffered the new commission
er his seat at the council table, and
wished his successor good luck.
Routine business, including the APP
proving of the bonds of the various
city officials which were appointed
LOT the year dl the llCclllB Ol lne
commission a week ago last night,
was taken up.
Should the protest which has been
made against Commissioners j. A.
Johnson's election be upheld, a new
election will be necessary to fill the
seat at issue on the commission, II
is pointed out. As Commissioner
Jacob Kundert has relinquished his
seat, no one now, save Mr.. Johnson.
is eligible to make claim TO the Of
flee. The session laws provide that
if the Ommissioner-elect does not
qualify and retain his seat, a second
airy election is to be called by the
mayor. it is said.
Argument in the demurrer against
the complaint filed by Mr.. Kundert
is set for this afternoon before Cir
cult Judge Joseph w. Jones, in Sioux
Falls. Frank II. Aiken will ask that
the protest be dismissed on account
Of insufficiency. If the demurrer is
overruled a date for the hearing will
be set. at which time the taking of
evidence will be in order.
+. l.. SOper and George K. Farmer,
attorneys for Mr.. Kundert, went to
Sioux Falls this morning. Commits
sioner j.. a. Johnson did not go to
Sioux Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09
LOCAL NEWS.

Launch for sale. Inquire of Guy
f. Hanson.
Dishwasher wanted at once at the
Madison Cafe.
Wanted. At once, girl or nan for
dining room at the Madison Cafe.
Hans Urdahl has returned from
Akron and Merrill, Ia, whore he
transacted business.
Andrew J.. Rogen, of the north
part OF the county, was among the
business visitors in Madison today.
=. II. Grinager, Of Welcome.
Mimi, a former resident, spent the
night i'm the city, departing by the
south train this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Olson were
morning passengers by the south
train, en- route to DEBORAH, Ia, to at
tend the funeral Of a relative.
John Shea and family, Of Glen
dive, Mont, are guests at the home
OF the formers parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Jas. Shea, West Seventh street.
Fred II. Rugg, of Rapid city. re-
publican candidate for railroad com
missioner, spent the day in the city
and will remain over night, looking
after his political interests.