davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-09
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-09
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-09
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~Rh AAilA%NllNNN@ A VAAfONNHt
Mtan io0te ni6t meinen miiiien,
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finoet. Gs lit nidt m0gIidl oaB eiit
10 beridInngeier itroteeiider aou-
pIe4 wie Der BON GIuae oes SteI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
CUPID AND THE AUTO.

A sage headline tells us, "If vol must spoon in auto, hire driver And that reminds us of the self dent deficiencies of the automobile as an aid to Cupid.
 Verify one has to hire driver if she old-time superintendent" is to succeed. Operating a steering wheel restraints the arms too much. The old-time buggy was better. Any well trained horse would have intel Ngence enough to hobble along q country road without tugging at tn; Teins, which, we belierc, were com- monly permitted to dargle loose while the fond lovers arms were most af- employed.
 Yes, those were the good old days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

will be gratifying news to the people of this city.
 i In behalf of the Pine Bluff people The Graphic several weeks ago ex- tended an invitation to the Arkansas Light & Power company to establish Headquarters in this city, the most centrally located in relation to the company's numerous other properties and expressed the hope that the invi- tation would be accepted. Manage Woodward of the Pine Bluff company overlooked no opportunity to present to H. c. Couch, president of the Ark ansas Light & Power company, and other officers of that corporation req ons-why the company should direct operation of all it's 36 properties from Pine Bluff. The local chamber of commerce also gave assurance Shat Pine Bluff would welcome es- tablishment of the coinpany's head quarters here.
 In dollars and cents the acquisition of the Arkansas Light X Power com ,pany's headquarters means a huge in- crease in the city's volume of trade. While this result is not to be undec- estimated, The Graphic feels that Pine Bluff will derive greatest good from the fact that the removal of the company's headquarters to this city means the addition to our population of a number of big, broad, energetic, successful men and their families. Their influence in the community will be worth more :han the addi- , tional money that will be placed in 'circulaFion here as the result of an enlarged payroll and increased pun chases.
 <, Because we regard Mr. Couch anl .his associates and employees, and their families, as people of caliber and disposition to render great ser vice in the work of making Pine Bluff bigger and commercially, so ,cially, morally-The Graphic is deep- ly gratified at the decision in favor of Pine Bluff, and feels it voices the sentiments of the entile city when # says that the acquisition of such cit izens is the source of as great pleas l ure as the addition to the commercial interests is cause for qualification.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
OUR FIGHTING MEN. Captain Niblack.

Capt. Albert P. Niblack, United States navy, has record of service abroad that has been equalled by few of the present-day officers of the navy. Born at Vincennes, Ind, in 1859, he graduated from Annapolis in 1880 and was assigned to the Pacific station. In 1884 he was ordered to Alaska. where he spent four years in surveying and corporation. He was naval attache at Berlin, Rome and Vienna until the be- ginning of the war with Spain, in which he served on the blockade of Cuban ports, participating in the bat tie of Nipc bay. Subsequently he par ticipated in the suppression of the Filipino insurrection and in the China Relief expedition. In 1910 he went to Buenos Aires as attache of the Ameri- can embassy and from 1911 to 1913 he was again stationed at Berlin in a similar capacity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

tion picture houses, and widely pub, lishea in the periodical press, the board
 aims to overcome the prejudice ot the American man and woman against be. ing seen in company with a parcel ot any kind.
 if the plans of the board are suc- cessful. it is certain that the net say ings from a corrected and amended de- livery system will run far into the millions of dollars, and that Carry ing your own" will not only become Irespectable, but actually point of honor.-Official Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
SHOWS APPRECIATION OF
 IF CITIZE sSHIP

An Ass ,ciated Press dispatch ao- bearing in the morning papers ,f July 10 was as follows:
 San Francisco, July o.-John Lam pas, young Greek. to-day gave the Rcd Cross his touring car, his watch, his bank deposit of s;21 and $25 il cash. Having thus disposed, he said. of all his worldly possession he en. listed i'll the army.
 That's all I have he said, and I am glad to give it."
 Contrast this attitude with that "f yome young men who loudly boast Of their Americanism, of their American ancestors, and who are prone to looK with something of contempt upon tha foreign n-5orn citizen, and the mag nanmity and loyalty to the the Unit ed States of this young Greek shows the boastfui but inactive young Amer can in anything but an envious light.
 The love of America and apprecia tion of the obligation resting upon the citizen demonstrated by young Lannpas are characteristic of the for. eign-born residents of the United States As a general thing, the peo- pie who have lived in other coun- tries, under less liberal governments are more grateful for the opportuni- ties and privileges enjoyed by the American citizen than are native born residents.
 We are like children: We are prone to place little value upon ] privilege or possession until we are about to be or have been deprived of it. The foreignborn resident, once having had withheld tho liberty and freedom he enjoys in the Unite States, places propat Value or American citizenship. realizes tn. obligation he owes to the country and usually is quite ready to dis charge that obligation. Unfortu nateIy, as much cann5t be said fol all natiye-borp Americans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
WILL HOLD HEARING
 ON CHILD LABOR LAW
Assistant Secretary of Labor Calls For Conference of Employers to
 Be Held at Washington, July "A

Washington, July 12.- Regulations for carrying ont the provisions of the federal child-labor law have been drafted in tentative form and a hear ing at which producers, manufact- urers, dealers and others interested are invited to discuss them will be held be held in the office of the as- sistant secretary of labor at Wash ington. July "A.
 The regulations are concerned witl proof of age, the conditions under which state employment certificates will be accepted by the federal authori- ties, the form of the producer guaranty by which a dealer can pro- tect himself from prosecution, and other details of administration.
 The child-labor law becomes eff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

fective on September and applies to establishments whose products are shipped in interstate commerce the following restrictions:
 No child under 16 can legally be employed in any mine or quarry at any time; no child under IA can legal ly be em ployed at any time and no child under 16 more than 8 hours m any workday, more than days m any week, or before 6 a. m. or after ' D m. in any mill, cannery, workshop, factory or manufacturing establish ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
GARRY YOUR OWN" CAMPAIGN
Commercial Economy Beard Want Purchasers to Take Package Home.

The Council of National defense au- thorizes the following:
 Driving home the idea by means of g. slogan, Garry your own" the com mercial economy board of the Council of National Defense is working up a strong sentiment among both retail store merchants and the buying pub lie, in favor of the "toting" of small parcels by the purchasers.
 By the use of it's slogan, flashed upon the screens in thousands of mo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
GETS CANNING MANUELS.

The National Emergency Fool Garden commission has fordwarded several copies of their manual on home canning and dry'ng of yegeta- bles and fruits to the local chambef of commerce. According to a survey made by the commiss.on, more thaa 100000 home gardens we're planted and cultivated in the United States this year, increasing the food suppl, more than S2o0 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

Dr. Franklin H. Martin, Chicago sur. geon, head of the department of medi. cine and surgery of the Council of Ma tional defense, born at Oconomowco, Wis.,, 60 years ago today.
 Rt. Hon. Walter Hume Long, secre- tary of state for the colonies in the British cabinet, born at Bath, England 63 years ago today.
 Orion M. Barber, associate judge ot the United States court of customs appeals. born at Jamaica, Vt., 60 years ago today.
 Sidney Webb, eminent English eco
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
STOPPED HIS BACK ACHE,

George Lawrence, railroad fireman, Kittrell, Miss, writes: "I used three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills when I was 50 sick l hardly could stay on the engine, and they cured me. Nv back ached all the time; kidneys acted sluggish; dull headache; felt sleepy all tn etime; nervous; had to rise many times each night" For Sale by Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

nomist and writer on social and in- dustrial problems, born in London, 58 years ago today.
 Mary E. Woolley, president of Mt. Holyoke college, born at South Nor walk, Conn.,, 54 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

The ten new steel cargo carriers contracted for by General Goethals will not be finished before June, 1918. We are not ship building experts, but we have hunch that that's long time. And meantime the u-boats will be u-boating their darnedest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
BIG ACQUISITION FOR
 PINE BLUFF.

The announcement in this issue of
 The Graphic, authorized by Minor C. woodward, manager of the Pine Blurf company, that the Arkansas Light (
 Power company. which recently ac- qulred control of the local street raj. way. light and water properties. will ' 1D(xblish headquarters in Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

Potatoes advanced 149 per cent ln price during the. last year, but they won't this year. The home gardens will put the finishing touches to the designs and ambitions of the foo l spectators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

Herbert Kaufman wrote an item headed "Flattery Tells no Truths. Somebody must have been trying E f!atter Herbert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

Watch your step. 'nis is Friday the 18th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
WIRTH REMEMBERING.

And ne'er shall the sons of
 Columbia be si,ves, 4s While :lo earth bears a plant
 or the sea roll; it's waves.
 Robert treat Paine. s*.* *s* *A < * x* * < *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

Kansas City is asked to pay s10 900 for medical inspection of public school pupils.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

One Hundred Years Ago Tcday. 1817-Marriage of Nicholas, heir to the Russian throne, and Prin- cess Louisa Charlotte of Prus- sia.
 Scventy-five Years Ago Today. fiji 1842-The Duke of Orleans, eldest son of King Louis Philippe of France, was killed by fall from his carriage.
 Fifty Years Ago Today. 1867-Sultan of Turkey entertained by Queen Victoria Castle. Twenty-Five Years Ago Today. 1892-Railway connecting Natal and the Orange Free State formal ly opened.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

One Year Ago Today in the War.
 July 13, 1916-British captured Ma metz woods; Austrians dropped bombs on city of Padua, Italy; Rus sians captured important heights southeast of Mamakhatun, in Ar mcnia, and several villages nearby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

* a * * * * * * * 's *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pella- gra, Rheumatism, Scrof11la Cunhilic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-03
FAMINE IN IRELAND
LETTER FROM JOHN Z. REDMOND
POINTS TO SERIOUS CONDI-
TiONS WITH REGARD TO FOOD
CONDITIONS.

The Irish World published the fol-
lowing extract from q letter received
last week from Mr.. John e. Redmond,
M. P, by the Irish Societies of Chi
cagO:
I'VE have had in Ireland the worst
potato crop since 1847. Planting was
late; bad weather prevailed all during
blight was general, attacking nearly
all varieties of the tubers. They
rotted in the ground during the bad
weather of autumn and those gath
cred were small in size. They have
begun rotting in the pits and the poor
are threatened with famine. Potatoes
sell for S. a barrel. The poor have
not work or money and the food
shortage in England threatens to draw
Off the Irish supply. There is no
Irish government TO control distribu-
ton and prices or prevent export in
the interest of the Irish poor. II
potatoes follow the meat and grain
to England, Ireland will know again
the hunger and fever of famine time
from Glare to Donegal and from
Dublin to Sligo. Thoughtful men are
asking what will happen if the PEG
pies food is exported There is only
one answer-famine-i this crop is
sent away. Some millions of people
will be practically foodless before St
Patrick's Day.
Yours very truly,
JOHN E. REDMOND"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-03
DIOCESE OF WlNONA

Wabasha: The Ldies' Cemetery
Association of St. Felix parish gave a
supper at the St. Felix dining rooms
on Wednesday, January 81.
At the annual meeting of st. Felix
Cemetery Association, held Friday
afternoon, January 26, the following
officers were elected for the coming
year: President, Mrs. Joseph King;
Vice-President, Mrs. Peter Meyer;
Secretary, Mrs. Thomas Barton
Treasurer, Mrs. Marcus Satory.
Winona: Rev. e. F. Garesche, S.
j., editor of the Queens Work, has
been visiting at Winona and at
Rochester, and during his stay he
established sodalities at the College
of st. Teresa, ST. Mary's Hospital, and
the High School of st. Johns parish,
as we'll as in other parishes where
he had been invited to do so by the
pastors.
Waseca: The Ancient Order of
Hibernians installed the following
officers Thursday night, January 49,:
President, J. J. Sullivan; vice presi-
dent, Tom Foley; recording secretary,
C. Dalton; financial secretary, Pat
Joyce; treasurer, James Mcbride;
sentinel, Tom Burke. The Auxiliary
installed the following officers; presi-
dent, Mrs. Tom Foley; vice president,
Mrs. Tom Meenan; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Chris. Dalton; financial
secretary, Mrs. Matt. Kelley, treas
urer, Miss Anna Burke, mistress at
arms, Mrs. Joe Larkin; sentinel, Mrs.
NJ. J. Cahill chair lady standing com
mittee, Mrs. J. J. Dooley. A fine pro-
gram was enjoyed after the installa
ton, then progressive cards were
played until midnight.
Austin: The Drama Club of St
Augustine's church gave the second
| of it's series of fine entertainments al
| Columbus Hall Thursday night, Janu
airy IS. A well drilled cast of char
| acters presented comedy drama en-
! titled where the Lane Turned
The results showed untiring work in
| rehearsals and the audience reflected
it's appreciation heartily and otter
| during the evening. A most amusing
bit of comedy was introduced through
out by Master Quentin McShane who
was an instantaneous hit, and his
| every entrance and exit was followed
| by ripples of laughter. improvement
in each succeeding play is seen il
the work of the club. 1t is develop
| ing the talent of it's members an(
adding new names to its roll. No
only is the work of the club develop
| ing the members, but it is developing
spirit of friendliness and interes
among the members of the parish
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-03
Remembers Many Charities
MRS. SARAH SWEET JOsLIN
LEAVES $4,000 EsTATE-cATH-
oLlc INSTITUTIONS BENEFIcl-
ARIES.

The distribution of an estate valued
at $4,000 is provided for in the will
of Mrs. Sarah Sweet Joslin, probated
in the Office of the Essex county IN.
j. Surrogate, at Montclair.
To st. Vincent's Nursery and Baby
Hospital in Montclair Mrs. Joslin left
her home. She left 5000 to the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
for Masses for herself and husband,
the late DR.. Benjamin Joslin. She al
so bequeathed 5000 to the church's
organ fund.
Other public requests are as fol-
lows: Society for the Propagation of
the Faith, New York, $500; st. Mary's
Hospital, Passaic, $4,000, to found a
bed; st. Michael's Hospital, Newark,
$4,000; Home for the Aged of the Lit
tie Sisters of the Poor, Newark, 3d.
600; st. Francis Xavier's College, New
York, $4,000, for the education of poor
young men for the priesthood. Sacred
Heart Industrial School and Protec-
tory for Boys, Arlington, $4,000; Sis
tiers of ST. Joseph, Jersey City, $4,000,
for the care of the blind; ST. Joseph's
Seminary, Baltimore, $4,000, for the
education of priests for negro mis-
sions; Little Sisters of the Poor,
Paterson, $4,000; Home of the Divine
Paternity, Ridgewood, $1,000; st. Vim
cents Baby Hospital and Nursery,
Montclair, $4,000; Servants Of Relief
for Incurable Cancer, New York, 49,
| 600; Homeopathic Society of Mont
clair and vicinity, $1,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-03
Anglicans Are Disunited
PROT ESTAN rs AND WAR
SHRlNES IN ENGLAND.

The Church OF England was so long
violently antagonistic to Catholic
practices that it is scarcely surprising
opposition is offered to it's attempts
to initiate them. When the sugges-
ton was made by some Anglicans
that crosses and crucifxes should be
set up publicly in England as they
such a step would provoke the hos
tility of other Anglicans, remarks the
London Catholic Times. The adop-
ton of the suggestion has taken the
form of war shrines." Remembrance
of the dead is so natural that these
"shrines' have become very popular,
and many Protestants who never
did so before are now praying for the
eternal repose of deceased relatives
and friends.
But the Anglicans of the old type
have not been inactive. They have
been denouncing their felloW-Angli-
cans as idolaters and threatening to
pull down the "shrines" In some
places the threats have been carried
into effect. A crucifix which was
placed over war shrine in Brewer
street, Brighton, has been destroyed
and a similar act of profanity appears
to have been committed at st. Mary's
Anglican Church, Ilford, where "a
war shrine" had been erected. Mr..
Kensit glories in the campaign
against the "shrines" and declares
that if the Ritualists persist in intro
ducing them in the cities and towns
the result will be "a great religious
war in this country" A Church
which has been anti-Catholic for cen
turtles cannot betray a tendency
towards Catholicism without arousiDg
excitement /or indignation amongst
those whom it has misled
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-03
TO THE EDITOR
Cathedral, Duluth.
10Th Jan, 1917.
Rev. Editor.

Rev. Editor:
| am anxious to make known
through the pages Of the Bulletin, an
opportunity which if taken promptly,
may lead to the success of some half
dozen families. Mr.. Guilford G. Hart
ley of Duluth, who owns extensive
farm lands at and near his celebrated
farm, Island, Minnesota, has lands to
be ready this spring for the settle
ment Of a few families with growing
up sons, who besides taking up their
lands on reasonable terms, can find
employment from the very beginning
in work on the Island farm.
The settler can arrange on easy
terms as to the amount of land he
needs for his own purposes, and while
he is earning a living for his family
can cultivate his own farm according
to his ability.
The value of good land is fast in
creasing in Minnesota; the lands at
Onamia settled a few years ago by
Belgians and Hollanders have in
creased in value from $3.50 an acre
to $50 and $65 an acre; other settle
ments tell the same story.
In the present case, | know both
the land and the landlord and I can
safely aver as to the value of both.
| wish I could settle one hundred
families on these lands, but the i'm
mediate demand is for six families
of bone and sineW who are ready and
willing to take up farm life and work
themselves up to success.
The undersigned will be happy to
answer any correspondence in refer
ence to the settlement.
X JAMES McGOLRICK,
Bishop CT Duluth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-03

modious brick structure adapted to
the needs of the growing congrega-
ton. 1t will be formally dedicated
in the spring, probably on Decoration
day
Faribault: The Trinity League met
at the K. G. club rooms Wednesday
afternoon, January "a, at three o'clock.
Five hundred was played Mrs. H
Blais and Miss M. Rachac were award
ed honors. A light luncheon was serv-
ed
The Knights of Columbus are equip
ping their club rooms in the Opera
House block so as to make them most
attractive for their members. They
have purchased new furniture for the
card and assembly rooms, a new bill
lizard table and two new pool tables
for the billiard and pool room, and
will have the walls adorned with fine
pictures. The Knights now have most
coy and comfortable quarters.
8
pastor of the Church of the Assump-
ton, has left for visit to Ireland.
Northfieid: On Tuesday, January
30, there was a Solemn Anniversary
High Mass of Requiem in the Church
OF st. Dominic in memory of Rev. Pat
rick Kenny, who was pastor here for
many years. The celebrant of the
Mass was Rev. Peter f. Meade; dea-
con, Rev. James Gaughan, and SUBJ
deacon, Rev. William tuby. Father
Gaughan also preached
Murdoch: Rev. Andrew Doyle, of
Lake Benton, will deliver his lecture,
'The Irish in America" on Monday
evening, February 5, at the Opera
House, under the auspices of. the par
ish of the Sacred Heart, of which the
Rev. w. P. Welsh is pastor.
Shakopee: Shakopee Council, 1855
Knights of Columbus, will hold their
annual banquet and entertainment on
Lincoln's Birthday, both halls having
been obtained for the event. Mem
bers and their friends are cordially
invited.
Comfrey: Building material is be-
ing collected for the erection OF the
parochial school building of st. PauPs
church during the coming season.
Belle PLANE: The local council of
the Knights Of Columbus is making
extensive preparations for. the initia-
tons Of q class into the order on Feb.
II.
Mrs. Frank Nicolin came from ST.
Paul the first part of last week and
installed the officers of the w. c.
o. F. at meeting held Monday after
noon.