davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26
CZECH REGIMENTS DESERT TO RUSSIA
(By United States Cable)

AMSTERDAM, Tuesday. June 26-Three Czech reg
mens of the Austrian army have deserted to Russia ac
cordng to advices printed in the Lokal Anzeiger and
Tagebatt today Reports Of the deseron were made to
committee of deputies from the Austrian diet to South
ern Austria by F. GeOrg minister of defense in the
retiring cabinet
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26
RECRUITS MAY SAIL
SOUTH ON DORA

Several men who intend to enlist in
various forces Of the military service
are endeavoring to sign up on the S.
S. Dora for the trip to Seattle.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26
BERLIN SAYS MOST OF LINE RECLAIMED
(By United States Cabie)

BERLIN, Tuesday, June 26-Geman renforcements
have elected the French from most of the first line
trenches occupied during night attack northwest of
Hurtebise last night
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26
LOWER PRICES If
THEY ARE PATRIOTS,
REDUCTION ANYWAY
CBy United States CaSIs)

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June 26.-Secretary OF
the Interior Lane told 400 coal operators today that II they
were patriots they would consent to reduction IN the
price of anthracite and bitninous coal "OtherWSe ne
added, the price will be reduced, any way
The dealers addressed by Lane included the largest
coal producers in the country and the secretay mo not
mnce matters informing them that war measures "eceS-
STATED lower prices
WOULD EXTEND FEDERAL CONTROL
UnHsdS StausC
(STON, Tuesday, June 26.-ln the SEN
+o subcommittee considering the food control bill 1t was
decided today to extend its limits to cover the control Oh
iron steel and petroleum and its products.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26
RUSSIAN FIGHTING SHARPLY
(By United Slates Cable)

BERLIN Tuesday, June 26.-Russian forces in
Southeastern Galcia and along the Carpathian mountains
are fighting sharply according to advces from field head
quarters in Austria.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26
NEW GREEK CABINET TO BE NAMED

ATHENS, Tuesday, June 26-Venizeos is expected
70 name the new cabinet tomorrow he having been COM
missioned bv King Alexander to form it.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26

Capt. T. NJ. Ward went out the lire
today to inspect bridges between Mile
40 and II prior to the resuming of
traffic.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26
FRENCH TROOPS ENTER ATHENS

LONDON, Tuesday, June 26.-Despatches from
Athens this afternoon state that French troops entered
Athens Monday and have occupied several points OF ad-
vantage about the city.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shutz have
moved to quarters in the Van Glider
building.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26
KAISER FINES RUMANIA $5O,OOO,0OO
tDy United States CabIe)

JASSY, Tuesday, June 26.-Gemany has imposed a
fine of S5OOOOOOO on the occupied territory of Roumana
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26
NINE SUFFRAGE PICKETS ARRESTED
(By United States Cable)


WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June 26-Nne more sut-
frage pckets were arrested today for displaying deama
tory banners in the vicinity of the capital
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-06
NoTICE-LoCAL LEGISLATION.

Application will be made to the
General Assembly of Georgia at the
next session thereof for the passage
of a local bill--the title of which
is as follows:
"An Act to create new charter
for the town of Roswell in the coun-
ty of Cobb, State of Georgia, to es-
tablish a municipal government for
said town, to define the rights, pow
ers and duties of the same, to repeal
all conflicting laws and to consoli-
date and supersede all prior Acts
or orders of incorporation or amend
ments and for other purposes"
June 15-22-29-july 6.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-06
SUMMER SCHOOLS
AND EXAMINATIONS

The summer term of the country
schools will open July 1.-THE 3rd
Monday in the month. They will fin
ish the term begun last spring.
The teachers annual examination
will be held August 8 and A. On Fri
day August 3, will come the exami-
nation for primary license. Both
Friday and Saturday will be given
to the examination for general ele-
mentary, high school and supervisory
licenses. All parties whose certifi-
Gates will expire before August 1918
and those who have no license but
wish to teach should take this exami-
nation. In selecting teachers the
Board will give preference to those
who take the regular examin alton
over those who rely on special ex-
animation. Below is the reading
course prescribed by the State Board
Primary and General Elementary.
Manual-furnished by c. S. S.-Free
Cubberly's Rural Life and Education
Southern School Book Depository,
III Auburn, Ave, Atlanta. Cost
Sl.25 postpaid.
Colgrove's-The Teacher and The
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-06
PROBATE WILL.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
To Mrs. Felie B. Woodrow, Mrs.
Charlotte Baker English, Mrs. Felie
Baker Sosebee, Alex R. Baker, Mary
Lou Baker, Clifford w. Baker and
William L. Baker, Jr., as heirs at
law of Caroline c. Baker, deceased,
and any heir, of said deceased, I'M
known or whose residence is UNI
known:
Charlotte S. Baker having applied
as eXecutriX for probate in solemn
form of the last will and testament
of Caroline c. Baker, late of said
county, deceased: You as heirs at
law of said deceased and any heir,
of said deceased, unknown or whose
residents is unknown, are hereby re-
CURED to appear at the Court of Or
binary for Cobb County, Georgia, on
the first Monday in August, 1917,
when said application for probate
will be heard.
This 18th day of June, 1917.
j. NJ. GAM, Ordinary.
June 81.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

School-Charles Scribner's Sons,
Temple Court Building, Atlanta Cost
postpaid, $1.00.
High School and Supervisory.
Manual-furnished by C. S. S. Free
HOLSTERS High School and Glass
Management Southern Book Depos-
itory. Postpaid $126.
Cubberly's Rural Life and Education
Book Depository, Allan
ta-Postpaid $1.25.
Truly &c,
BERNARD AWTREY,
c. S. S. Cobb County.
July 90
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-06
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY

NCChGIA, COBb COUNTY.
This is to notify all parties holding
claims of Indebtedness of any charac.
ter against the Estates of Jones A.
Fuller or Mrs. Nancy E. Fuller both
deceased, of Cobb County, Georgia,
to render a statement of said claims
to the undersigned, who is admins
traitor of both of said estates. And
the undersigned also request that all
parties indebted to said estates will
settle same with him as soon as pos
sible.
J. w. FULLER,
Administrator of the Estates of
Jones A. Fuller and Mrs. Nancy E.
Fuller.
June 15-22-29-jul 6-1 go.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-06

LOST: Bunch of Keys. Finder please
notify Earl Medford. Phone 40.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-06

FOR SALE-Wind NEIL in good con-
dition at bargain. J. T. McKin-
ney, 2C4 Lemon Street. JULY
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-06
FOR SALE & WANT ADS
FOR RENT---My residence on
Church Street. w. C. Owenby. If

WANTED-to employ three good
laborers by the month, to work
eight hours a day, beginning on July
LIST, 1917, Call on Superintendent,
Marietta National Cemetery. St.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09

Next Sunday morning at the Church
of the Holy Rosary in this city the
Seventh Centenary of the great Do
minican Order of Friars' Preachers
will be celebrated with services ap-
propriate to the occasion, which has
been signalized in many ways through
out the world within the past few
months. Solemn. High Mass will be
read by the Pastor Rev. Father, with
His Grace, Archbishop Ryan, in at
tendance. All the Catholic clergy in
the Twin Cities have been invited to
participate in the ceremonials and it
is expected that all who can be spared
from their own parishes will attend.
The sermon will be preached by Arch
bishop Ireland, and will no doubt be
one that will be clearly treasured up
by those who will be fortunate enough
to hear it. Other addresses will be
made by representatives of the order.
A special musical program has also
been arranged that will be in keeping
with the dignity and solemnity of the
other features of the day.
The order is represented in this pro-
vince by the Holy Rosary Convent, of
which Rev. Father Shiels is the head,
and their activities have become ia.
miliar to the people of the Twin Cities
through the medium of the missions
and special devotions which these in.
defatigable Christian workers have
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09

The above are fairly representative
of symposium taken by the New
York Evening Post on the Question,
ut is too early as yet to summarize
and generalize the views and analyses
ELECTED by the commendable discus
sion. 1t is apparent, however, that
many bridges remain to be crossed,
many trenches to be captured, before
the road is cleared. Let us hope that
when the whole subject is examined
and the arguments fully weighed that
the practical genius of the American
democracy will find ways and means
to evolve a satisfactory adjustment of
the whole difficulty.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09

carried on from time to time, both
here and throughout the northwest
Wherever their voices have been
heard in their great religious objec-
tives they have made a profound i'm
preston not only among Catholics but
among those not of the fold. Their
missions are eagerly sought for pas
tors of flocks who feel the necessity
of more than ordinary efforts to stim-
uiate religious activities, and repeti-
tions of these good offices never cease
to be in demand-often eliciting the
from this trained and brilliant cohort
of Christs heralds.
Sketch of the Order.
"Preaching and teaching" that sums
up the work of this noble Order of
ST. Dominic. 1t was founded in
Prouille, France, by ST. Dominic, then
the head of little band of sixteen
missionaries. St. Dominic died about
four years after the institution of his
organization, but even in that brief
period it's influence had been extend.
ed over territory reaching from
Russia to Spain and from Great Brit
ain to Greece At the present time
it's membership has increased to about
five thousand and its sphere of influ.
ence is coextensive with the popu.
lated territory of the world. To quote
St. Paul, Their sound hath gone forth
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09

for unto this thou are called" With
Apostolic zeal therefore he went forth
with his companions, covering the
whole earth with their labors, and
sacrificing comfort, health, and life
itself in the service of God. Their
relations with the regular clergy have
never been other than cordial. and
fective in establishing many other
church societies and organizations
such as the Oratorians, the Carmel
ties, and the Passionists.
Some Sons of the Order.
Oaks and monks says Lacordavie,
are immortal The Dominicans of to-
day are of the same type as those
who stormed the intellectual heights
of Paris, Bologna, and Oxford. when
these cities were the principal citadels
of the learning of the medieval days.
We will cite the names of few of
the modern eXcmplars of Dominican
ism, who are loved and revered
throughout the Catholic world, the
first being the Supreme Pontff him
self, Benedict XIV, who has also as
sumed personally the protectorate of
the St. Dominic sons and daughters.
The present master general is Most
Rev. Iiyacinth Maria Cordier, a dis
tinguished and capable superior,
though now in advanced age. Father
Cormier's predecessor, Most Rev. An
drew Frulwirth has been made Car
dinal and is Papal Nuncio at the court
of Bavaria. Father Esser, Secretary
of the Congregation Of the Index, a
diplomat of international reputation, is
, also a Dominican. Mgr. Boggiani, at
one time Apostolic delegate to Mexico
and Very Rev. Albert Lepidi, master
of the Sacred Palace (Vatican), are
; among the notable Italians Of the or
der Father Gabriel Horn of the
American Province of st. Joseph, has
been made one of the editors Of the
Leonine Edition of the works of St.
Thomas.
Among the great teachers which the
order has furnished to the church
may be mentioned Father Albert
University of Fribourg, the former a
celebrated authority on Lutheranism.
The Dominicans have charge of the
| Biblical School in Jerusalem, and have
provided it with brilliant staff of
professors. The great pulpit Of Chris
tendon, that of Notre Dame in Paris,
has been occupied for many years by
the Dominican Icre Janvier.
The Famous Father Tom Burke.
To the people of Ireland and Irish.
Americans the greatest Dominican of
them all was the beloved Father Tom
Burke Many people of middle age or
older will recall his visit to America
in 1872, during the excitement of the
presidential campaign of that year
his brilliant and masterful OratOry
and (something entirely unforeseen by
him) his course of lectures in reply tC
the English historian, James Anthony
Troude, then also on lecture
tour through the United States
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09

unto all the earth and their words
unto the ends of the whole world" 1t
has become one of the greatest orders
within the jurisdiction of the church.
st. Dominic was an able admins
traitor with unity as his maxim. He
united the several houses of the order
under one governmental head. He
obtained from the pope a writ of con-
firmation of his whole order en- bloc
the first instance in the history of
the church. This was achieved a unity
and solidarity which persists even to
the present. although the order has
passed through many vicissitudes un-
der the stress and confusion of GER
tain periods in it's seven centuries of
eNistence-such as those of the West
ern Schism and the Black Plague.
Order Of Preachers.
Go ye into the whole world and
preach the gospel to every creature" !"
This is the mandate of Christ which
the Order of Friars Preachers has
steadfastly followed. 1t is said that
the two Prince-Apostles, Peter and
Paul. appeared to Dominic one day in
the old basilica of st. Peters, and
gave him a staff and book with the
message: Go thou and preach for
unto this thou are called" With
the message: 60 thou and preach
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09
ANCIENT ORDER OF
h|BERNIANS TO IN
|TIATE Big CLASS
State Degree Team Will Lead in the
Work of the Mysteries Of the Or
der-State Officers Will Be Present
County President Pleased With
Increase.

The county board has completed
everything necessary to make the ini-
tiation a success next Sunday after
noon at 703 Hennepin Ave. Frank
Feeney with his assistants has been
busily engaged notifying all the mem
bers in Hennepin County to get out
and bring in all the members in the
county, who have not as yet received
all the degrees. The state degree
team will be in attendance, and every
Hibernian knows how excellently this
team performs and will want to see
the work again. All the state officers
will be present and many prominent
Hibernians from st. Paul and Duluth
are expected.
County President Frank Feeney
stated to The Irish Standard that the
result of the contest, which has been
going on between the various divisions
for the past few months, was exceed
ing his expectations and that he was
sure the 1000 mark will be past long
before the contest ends.
Every Hibernian in Hennepin
County is urged to be present.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09
DR.. MALoNEY's ARTICLE.
By J. M. A. Maloney.

Certain Irishmen are about to be
named to compose convention which
will draft measure for the govern
ment of Ireland within the British EN-
pire. This draft will be endorsed by
Mr.. Lloyd George and his Cabinet and
will then be submitted for approval or
rejection to the British Parliament.
The calling of this convention is a
cause of rejoicing to all Irishmen, for
it comedies not only the principle that
Ireland is nation, but also the corol-
larry to this principle-namely, that
the government of Ireland is primarily
the concern of the people Of Ireland.
The calling of this convention seems
to many of us, moreover, valuable
indication of sincerity in the expressed
desire of the existing regime in Eng
land to settle the Irish Question in con-
formity with Irish wishes. Most Irish
men are prepared, therefore, to regard
this convention not with distrust-as
if it were too good to be true-but
which it places upon the people of Ire
land at this most critical moment in
the worlds affairs.
No one pretends that non-elected
convention, held behind closed doors
and under an alien chairman, is al
ideal convention; but these are MOI
ideal times for convention, and gen
erous recognition of the dificultie:
which attend England in this tentative
effort at settlement in the midst o
war is more in keeping with 1risl
standards than is suspicion of Eng
lands good faith. We have the Pre-
mier's assurance of England's neet
and desire for a settlement-and hi
offer of this convention.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09
A Practical Discussion
Of the Convention
An Illuminating and Instructive Com
ment by Dr.. J. M. A. MaIoney-An
Able Contribution to the Pre-Con-
vention Debate.

A well-considered and timely dis
cussion of pre-convention matters by
DR.. j. M. A. Maloney has been pub
lished in the New York Evening Post
in connection with it's symposium of
opinions of Irish leaders on Lloyd.
Georges proposal. Only brief refer
ence to the personality of DR.. Maloney
is made, in which it is stated that he
served with the Medical Corps of the
British Army at GallipoI, where he
was severely wounded, and that he is
now in America recuperating from his
injuries. 1t is to be further noted that
he has been Nationalist, and sup.
porter Of the Redmond policies. But
whatever his antecedents or convic-
tions the article is well worth perusal
for it's well considered review of the
situation, as also for the valuable sug-
gestion that America owes it to Ire
land to help solve it's perplexities by
sending delegation Of Irish-American
leaders to counsel them in their de-
iberations-this delegation to repre-
sent the several groups and organiza-
tions here of all types Of policies. For
it's obvious sincerity and goodwill Dr.
Maloney's review of the subject has
ELECTED the cordial appreciation of
even those who cannot accept his con-
clusions and suggestions. He has as
it were framed the issues so intelli-
gently that the questions to be de-
bated up to and in the convention will
be more thoroughly apprehended. We
print the article in full:
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09
English Government could bind the
Irish. He added:

GAS to abiding by it's decisions, if
the convention be arranged on basis
as equitable as is consistent with the
present exigencies of war, that de-
pends upon how consistent with equity
the constitution Of the convention may
be. If the eXigencies of war render
the constitution of the convention in
equitable, ! should not be for abiding
by it's decisions. If the acts of the
convention are submitted to the peo-
pie and approved by them, of course,
I'll support it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
Germans IN the United States

True though It be that Germany's course
toward Americans when the war began and since
then, within her borders, has left Germans now
within the United States without any moral claim
on governmental consideration, il is equally true
that this is country OF humanity. Of fairness,
where the feeling prevails that men are not to
blame for their place Of birth, only for their
duct in the land Of their adoption. 1t follows that
the Germantown need fear no interference with
their daily activities, if they behave themselves
By the census Of 1910 there we're In this coun-
try ll74,973 persons born in Austria, 49S609 born
IN Hungary. 2.s0l ,333 born in Germany and about
81 900 born In Turkey. Perhaps there are now
here 100000 whose nativity was within the terri
tory Of the central empires and their allies. As
between the Central empires and the entente, the
sympathy Of most Of those people has been natu-
rally with the former. The regret they feel over
Z possible war between the United States and
Germany is not surprising, not even reprehensi-
BILE. But the issue having once been joined there
can be no divided allegiance.
We may reasonably conjecture that more than
half the young men who have come here from
Austria and Germany came to escape military
service, came rs protest against the sort Of mill
tsrism that has brought on the greatest Of world
calamitics. Many came because of fear Of prose-
cution for being republicans. These all love lib
erty and hate tyranny a. tyranny, no matter what
their race enthusiasms may be.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
cermany's Allies and Ours.

In his address to congress the president not
ably excepted Germany's allies from the state of
war, although he mentioned that Austria has
given unqualified approval to the Prussian subma-
rnc policy that has drawn the United States into
the conflict, While theoretically it may be easy
to distinguish between Germany and her allies,
practically the difficulty seems insurmountable.
Our quarrel with Austria is passive, rather than
active and with Bulgaria it will be indirect; but
against Turkey we may make war with clear con-
science. Ostensibly at peace with the Turkish
government, our relations with the Ottoman en-
pre have for years been in such precarous state
that several times we have had to send warships
into Turkish waters to enforce demands made in
the name Of justice and humanity In engaging in
war against Germany we will find it delicate
II not impossible task to avoid hostilities with the
countries that are fighting side by side with the
Germans.
On the other side, our allies will be the peo-
pie of the other great democracies Of the world
those with whom we have close sympathy be-
cause of common interests that bind US together
The president makes it clear and plain that we
are not warning against any people, but against
an institution; that we have no quarrel with the
German nation, but we cannot submit to German
autocracy This is neither subterfuge nor soph-
istry. but is put out as simple statement Of fact
The welcome given the United States by its
new allies is not more nor less than was to be
expected. What effect the move may have in a
moral way on the people of the central powers,
when the truth does penetrate to them, is be-
yond surmise, but it will surely encourage those
Of them who have warnings for self-government
and the establishment of the institutions of de-
| mocracy