davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-09-27
Stage and Societv's Elect
To Meet at Rosemary Farm
For Greatest War Pageant

Noih,sa Liks u Isss Seea N
T'is es Aay osh.s Couuayy-
Greatest stars a s,aes. With
opsss Csl-hTit.ss ssd keasd
Musloisns. sAsls uAis uAsi'
fsFssasl wss off~sias - shs
Red Cross-MF. saA hFs No.
land Y. Coukiin Furui.h ths
Fairy ousdooT ThsssFs. Dsnisl
Irohmsn L. Preparing u and
Il IL Al Henry ? Dsyisoa',
ldea
The evening world., 1917-09-27

understand snd 20
fe.l. more clearly
and poignsntly than
ever before. "Shl
Ne are in the war
~ you wish 20 make
tho easiest Fift a
llttie ~ your money
20 the American
soldiers aud sailor.
who IN France vii
s-f... 81 ~. ..FHa
The evening world., 1917-09-27

% Nasilau street.
756 Brotdway, corner 9Th -.
Sa7 Bros.dway, near Ilth -.
1882 Broad way, cor. 3Bth -.
IAO5 Droasiw tTimes Squarol
1854 Third Avenue.
stA52 Third Avenue.
s22O2 Third Av. cor. i2OSh -.
Itsrea NaFksd
The evening world., 1917-09-27

inEs Increased 36,0A7.22l,
The evening world., 1917-09-27

4 300 vIsh 20 sss youf favofi'
sfafs % TIE staFs snd the screen
ail in one afternoon. fof the prio,
% sns admission. n you SAh tn
The evening world., 1917-09-27
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Sinclair oil and Refining Company
Income for twelve months to June 80
Gross income. Nl ,2l6,6s5; net income,
81, ,936,747; depreciation, 81 ,63l, ,228; bal
ance, S7,70b, 6i9; dividends. SS,sBs, ali
Balance equal TO $40 a share earned on
capital stock.
Southern Railway system-From July
TO third week OF September gross earn
inEs Increased 36.0A7.22
Wabash RaIlroed-Eight months gross
earnings, S26, increase. t2.077. S9s ;
net, U,t90.0l0i decrease. $3.50.
siiter quoted at lolx cents per ounce.
Market quotation l07 lOs, off AZ cents
from recent high.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-03
OLD WORLD NEWS

New Bishop.-Mgr. Nieto, the new
Bishop of Siguenza, Spain, was con-
secrated on December q.
Belgian Orphans.-The Pope, the
United States and Spain support a
proposal of the Queen of the Belgians
to build in Holland an asylum for the
orphans OF Belgian soldiers.
Recommends Devotions. In his
spiritual testament the late Mgr. Lob
bedey, Bishop of Arras, France, rec
ommends devotion to the Blessed Sac
rament and to Our Lady Immaculate.
The Pantheon.-The well-preserved
Pantheon in Rome, now the Church of
the Martyrs, was erected by Marcus
Agrippa, u years before Christ.
Oldest Person in IreIand.-Mrs.
Mary Morris, regarded as the Oldest
person i'll Ireland, has died at Castle
rea, Roscommon, aged 10S years. She
had hardly ever been ill during her
long life, and up to some weeks age
she was able to get about. She leaves
large number of descendants, many
of whom hold prominent positions in
the United States.
Cardinal Amette.-Cardinal Annette
Archbishop of Paris, in a letter to
the clergy and seminarists of the do
cese says, "You are contributing to
the preparation for a just peace by
the admirable help you are giving to
the heroic efforts of our armies
o'NeiII Dublin /Mayor.-Alderman
Lawrence O'Neill was elected Janu-
airy %, unanimously lord mayor OF
Dublin. Alderman O'Neill was ar
rested at the time of the late rebel
lion and kept in jail for several days,
but was released later.
Large Gift.-The committee of the
Bishop Amigo jubilee Fund, of which
His Grace the Duke of Norfolk, Eng
land, is chairman, has just received
6 1, 100 from an anonymous benefactOr.
The fund, which it is hoped will ulti-
mately amount to 100000, is being
raised to commemorate the twenty
fifth anniversary of the ordination of
the Bishop of Southwark, England, and
will be devoted to the reduction of
debts upon missions and institutions
under his jurisdiction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-03

University (now, alas, mass of
rulns,) and entered the Dominican
Order. During his career as a priest
he was at various missions OF the
Order. He was also Prior OF st.
Sebastian's, Pendleton. Father Lesch-
er found time to devote much OF his
leisure to literature, and he wrote,
amongst other works, "The Scholastic
Idea of the Universal" "The Rosary .
The Evolution of the Human Body, "
THE Origin of Lourdes," "St. Domi-
mic and the Rosary" besides pamph-
lets and articles on various subjects.
Father Vauehan's JubiIee.-Father
Bernard Vaughan, the great English
Jesuit preacher, officially celebrated
his golden jubilee as a Jesuit on New
Years Day. He was the recipient OF
lnnumerable messages and kilograms
OF congratulation from friends and
admirers far and near. OF these the
two, most precious came from the
Pope and the General of the Jesuits
Benedict XIV sent an affectionate auto
graph letter granting Father Vaughan
the privilege of using a portable
altar, so that he can celebrate Mass
wherever he happens to be-on boar6
ship, in private houses or travelling
anywhere in the world far from g
church. Father Ledochowski, Genera
OF the order, who is in Switzerland
sent him congratulations on his fifty
years strenuous service to his
Church and his country in the re
ligious life, and accompanied the let
ter with beautiful autographed pic
ture OF ST. Ignatius Loyola.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-03

Cardinal Arcoverde de Albuquerque,
Archbishop of S. Sebastiano, Rio
Janeiro is seriously ill., He was born
on January II, 1850, and was created
Cardinal by Plus X at the Consis-
tory of December II, 1905.
Little Sstine Chapel" "Boston's
little Sistine Chapel is the name that
a special writer in the Boston Herald
gives to the hall in the public library
, which contains Sargents famous mu-
raj decorations. Certainly Our Lady
has come into her own in Boston's
center of culture, adds The Sacred
Heart Review.
Fire Destroys Church.-St. Joseph's
Church, Locust Dale, Pa, of which
the Rev. j. Ii. Connaghan is rector,
was destroyed by fire recently. The
loss was $4,000. The rectory also
was damaged. Locust Dale is in
Northumberland county and belongs
TO the Harrisburg diocese.
Vicar General Dead.-Rev. Joachim
A. Allard, O.. M. l., formerly Vicar
General of the archdiocese of Winni-
peg, Canada, died on January 10, at
the age of seventy-nine years. He
was born in Canada and after his
ordination in 1865 engaged in mis-
sionary labor in the great northwest
al, no continued
despite terrible hardships he had to
suffer.
Add Race for Catholic Boys.-A
championship race for Catholic
schools has been added to the pro-
gram of the relay games to be held
at Franklin field under auspices of
the University of Pennsylvania, April
81 and %. The event was added, the
announcement stated, at the request
of Catholic schools in various sections
of the country.
Catholic Students Teachers College.
There are 120 Catholic students en-
rolled in the Iowa State Teachers
college this winter These are band
ed together in the Newman Catholic
Association, which holds its regular
meetings every Sunday evening at
I6:10. The programs consist of must
cal numbers and religious discussions,
which make for livelier interest in
their faith.
Establishes Day Nursery for Poor.
Rev. Casimir Taylor, c. P, rector
of st. Michaels Monastery Church,
West Hoboken, n. j., has established
day nursery for the poor children
of the parish. 1t will be in charge
of one of the Sisters. When the
nursery is more firmly established,
Father Casimir intends that it shall
also be a registry for trained nurses,
who may be called upon to visit the
sick, who are unable to pay for such
/ service.
Insures Its EmpIoyes.-The Glidden
| Varnish company has given an unique
gift to it's employees in the offices and
factories at Cleveland, New York,
Chicago and Toronto. The founder of
the business, Francis H. Glidden, is
| jealous Catholic. Anxious to pro-
mote the welfare of his numerous
employees he with the other directors
decided to present each one with an
insurance policy. The company will
| pay all premiums, and the insured
will name his or her beneficiary. No
medical examinations are required.
The face value of the policies in
| creases 500 with each additional
year of service by the employees.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-03

Mr.. Redmond's Dinner Party.-A
dinner party was given at the House
of Commons by. Mr.. Redmond to Lord
Shaughnessy, in celebration of his
taking his seat in the House of Lords
The party included Lord mcdonnell
Lord Pirrie, Mr.. Fisher (Agent-Gen,
eral Australia), Mr.. Dillon, Mr.. T. p
O'Connor, Mr. Devlin, Archbishop
Clune and Col. OLaughlin, South
Australia.
Catholic Chaplains Honored.-In
the list of those mentioned in Eng.
lish dispatches last week there ap-
pear the names of several chaplains
of all denominations, including two
Catholics. Father James Henry Nc
Shane, late of st. Cuthbert's Grammar
School, Newcastle-on-Tyne, has been
awarded the Military Cross for bray
cry at the front, and the same dis
tinction has been given to the Rev.
John Lane-F'ox, o. S. B., formerly of
st. Adams, Warrington.
Death of Distinguished Dominican.
In his list year there has just
passed away one of the most distin-
guished members of the Dominican
Order-Father Wilfrid Lescher, O. p.
He had been ailing for some time
past, but his death is much regret
ted. Father Lescher was educated at
Ushaw, England, and later at Louyain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07

We Accept Liberty Bonds At Fa
] Value Plus 2 Per Ct. on Accounts
for Mdse. Apply AtOur Main Offc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26
At Spencer onar-

When IL was planned to fin s~The
Deemster." one Of the biggest and r-r@-
popular of the Hall Caina novels. IT'S
head of the producing COMPANY cast
around for 9 star and suddenly hit
upon the unique idea of using Der
went Hall Game. son Of the author
as his lead Young Game was one Of
the foremost of EnEland's emotional
actors and It took q deal az parsaa-
sion to enlist him for pictures. Efs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26
STUDENT OFFICERS
MARCH WITH PACKS

Fort Sheridan, I'LL Sept 16.-Stu-
dent officers at the training camp here
started to do patrol duty with fun
kit and their practice marches il
heavy marching order beginning today
have been extended from SO minutes
10 one hour. The infantry corr antes
also began their first map making
work today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26
BANQUET FOR WATCH
TOWER INN MANAGER

The tri-ritv branch oE the Ipterna-
tionaI Stewards association viii give
9 complimentary dinner 10 Gsoree n
Stephenson. manager Of enc Watch
Tower inn. al the Harper house fd-
morrow evening The affair has been
arranged In appreciation Of his parr
IN securing the 1918 convention Of She
international association for the rrf-
cities, The dinner IS 20 be served at
7.30 o'clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26
V0N TTRPTTZ FEARS
VICTORY FOR MONEY

Copenhagen. Sept. 26.-The new
German fatherland party held fts first
open meeting in Berlin last night and
the crowd liz Philharmonic han was
80 enormous that an overflow meet
ing was held nearby No government
officials attended aithef meeting Duke
Johann Albrscht Of #eeEleu burg
Schwerfn opened both meetings and
Admiral won TIrp5Cz was the principal
speaker at each
Admiral Won Tirpitz declared that
submarine warfare is Cermany.s legal
right and that Belgium now has her
Just deserts. Belgium. the speaker de-
cIared- was always England. 8 bridge
head and that Germany must do her
utmost in preventing England from
becoming EeIg5um's protecting mas
ter Admiral won Tirbitz further de-
cIared that peace without heavy war
indemnity meant Germany's defeat
and the victory OF ngIo-Amertcan
capitalism.
admiral Won Tirpitz was greeted en-
Enthusiastically by the audiences Among
the other speakers was Or. Won Wolf
gang Kapp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26
SEND GREETINGS
TO SOLDIER BOYS
Angnstana College Students Union
Appoints Committee t. Extend
Well Wishes.
SEVENTY FROM SCHOOL N ARsrY
MAJORITY With One Hundred and
Tweafy~thIrd Field ARTILLERY at
Camp Logan.


Creetngs will I'D 5ut from tHe stud
a.. E.,y4z- - a+.-.+,s+e,,. l@tf.-ga r-rv. yr
.A'>4'
tae FORMER st4aea5E 81 tAe toa@ az
s1ItutIou who are with the One Hun-
dred Twerty-thigd field artillery. for
merry the Sixth reR5u aI5. Which LH ea-
eamped at Camp Logan, Houston.
Texas
At . meeting aE fine students uaion
al the college assembly hall this
morning following cha pei exercises.
it was decided 80 send we'll wishes TO
the boys training Tor service iu
Europe The decision followed lin a6-
dress made an chapel br D~ a
Andreea. president III tha college. vino
conveyed greetings Id the college from
tn boys with Ehe field artillery raat-
ment-
4 committee was appointed BY the
student body which was authorized
to draw up the greetings ana send
them to tha soldier boys The comm r-
tee is com posed of a. f Jones Of the
seminary. Julius Johnson of the coli
lege. Elmer F'rIedIuut csf the academy.
Miss Esther Peterson Of the conserva-
tory and Elmer E'rederEcEEUn o. the
CONNER laI department
Seventy IN Ga,v3ga
- go 4s'.s i-e l1aS a2j3S 1-ss "
eass ~ s11@ls4 -' Fl .9 me aesfz.e r
me naLlo3. IAe a1t-fe 34nd or ~
pieces ENLISTED 21a Is part or me
osae f1ahaEea ana 1"enFy-El11ra 1eia
n A1tte1 DtAsta ~ --to boys are p
iae headq uaFtsFs ana supply company
q the regiment otAl others are In
battery p There are ais osoD7 a-
tAe FORMER Ht41eAts ~ me marine
corps, regular army and drafted into
the new national force.
Faculty Sends Greetings
m Febsfg - ..,e-.,.+.., --1T.--o e-..
ME-, fba Fo51r-..e75 es~.ass--- 55.rv<s
~ profsesor Nj A1asreog- ~ 80
ear+ ~ +hg a,.r,g+-.-- t---..- - 80
- 80 rr--.--.-.. 49,.
1r4 - 49, - ~ --,.--
- a. 5t1t $500 49, '-i @~.7 @7+ -9
..ro ~ s,e,set@9s ,9,-~ - Rove.
fan ,ra,-ss 80 - -1-,r.
.a.r5a -r.s54er+ If tEa 4-s+f+ntt--
ra1arfJ- hrorgA- Ia ma --Tle-a ee-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26
SerEH0MLTS0FF DEFENSE ENDS

Petrograd. Sept 26.-CounseI for
General SoukhomIinon, former minis
ter of war, who is being tried on the
charge Of high treason. concluded thu
defense today They declared the ac-
aasaEons against the general were IN
founded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-08
REQUIRING EXPORT LICENSES
FOR COAL TO CANADA

y Washiagt on, Aug 1t--fSurther in
dtcation OF the tightness with which
the United States IS carrying out its
embargo policy was revealed today
In an order requiring export licenses
for coal and coke going 10 Canada.
Canada, unaffected by the price
limitations already imposed on coal
In this country. is buying all she can
get at very much higher prices than
the miners can charge. The order of
Tire exports council will place this
trade under control Secretary Red
field stated that the order was issued
wholly In the interests of our domes-
tic needs. 1t is likely that Canada
will get all the coal necessary for her
actual needs.
To further simplify the food and
fuel supply problem. Secretary Red
field today issued an order with the
approval of the navy department that
all transatlantic ships should get
both coal and provision on the side
for the round trip. This will obviate
the necessity OF special carriers to
Europe for the provisioning OF ves-
sells on the return voyage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-08

and Jones, which again set the pace
for fourth and NTH place.
Davis received 1,04s votes In Jefrer-
son ward: Pollard, 744. and Ellyson.
been predicted that Pollard woulo
3s6. A surprise all around. for It had
carry the ward by large margin.
With eleven precincts missing. In
GLIDING all but one In Clay ward, the
legislative winners appeared to be
Fuller. Boschen, Jones. Price and Col
win, and Darlington tied for fifth
place. Stockdell appeared to have
been distanced.
At one o'clock with twenty pre-
eIncts hehrd from out or thlrty-one e.
Howle led Tresnon by etghty-two
votes, Five. precincts from Clay ward
were still to be heard from. This is
Eowle's home ward.
AS the twenty-nrst precinct came
in the Bowls stock went down. Up
10 that point Sattertleid led by 1908,
with some OF Bowls home ward pre-
cincts to hear from.
There was little doubt OF the re-
election OF Sheriff Mercer from the
start. Alderman Paul did not re-
ce!ve the support he expected. and the
sheriff was at no time alarmed over
the outlook.
Owing ta the, long ballots. The. Of
hcsais- were show h, making, ttaelr re-
turns. This was particularly true In
reference to Clay and Lee wards
where numerous candidates for the
city committee were on the ticket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-08
OUTBREAK
PRACTICALLY OVER
Resisters Numbering ESQ Are Under
Arrcst-Homc OF Young
Seminole Burned.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Aug. with
ESQ draft directors under arrest and
more surrendering. federal and state
officials believe the organized out
break against service in the national
army to be over. Officers today con-
tinued their search for several of the
leaders who have not been apprehend-
ed. and department of Justice. officials
continued the preparation of con-
spiracy Information. Reports today
from Seminole, Hughes and Pontotoc
counties indicated last night passed
without serious disturbance.
Tho wounding OF William McEwen.
deputy sheriff. while guarding a rail-
road bridge az Wetumka. and the cap
ture OF John Harjo. notorious Snake
leader OF the Indian working class
union membership Of Seminole county.
and the confession of Mat f. Harris
that he ordered the burning of a
bridge near Francis were late devel-
opments OF the night.
The home of Che Parney Ftxico.
known as Snake" the young Seminole
who captured Bud" Manealey in wo-
mans clothing near Sasakwa Satur-
day night. was reported to have been
burned early today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-08

deputies and disarmed. Into this
melee, the h.ilncn could not fire for
fear et woundfng their couirade,
Go to second Mans Home.
Love was handcuffed and the party
proceeded TO the home OF one OF the
men wanted on a warrant charging
him with firing on an officer Eldridge
Love, brother of the captive. was the
next man arrested Henry Love was
commanded to call to his brother to
open the door. but refused to do SO.
and the door was broken down and
the man taken. In the excitement. all
the officers entered the house or went
to the rear door to see that he did not
escape, and Henry Love made. his get
away with the shackles on his wrists
The party then proceeded to the
home of Joe Pete. wanted on a similar
charge. At the command to unbar
the door, Pete gruffly refused. When
told that the door would be broken
open. he called from an upper window
10 wait a minute. One OF the officers
glanced up, and the moon suddenly
emerging from behind a cloud re-
vealed the figure of the man in the
window In the act OF raising a sawed
off shot gun to his shoulder A deputy
made a quick shot from the hip and
Pete fell to the floor with a shrek of
pain The officers entered the house
and ran to his side. where It was
thought for a moment that he was
fatally injured. 1t was found. how
ever. that the bullet had taken out
the mans right eye but failed to in
f1ict a fatal injury.
Stumble ON Another Still.
In the adjacent woods a large still
was found. but Henry Love had evt-
IDENTITY gotten friends to the spot first
as all the copper was gone and could
not be found. In the search for the
missing paraphernalia. another still
was stumbled upon while In full blast.
and II. H. Love and w L McGhee
were added to the list of captives.
Sunday morning found the party in
possession OF four captives. two stills.
two barrels OF liquor and Ford au-
tomobile. They were also the objects
OF no friendly interest to rapidly
growing group OF friends and rela-
tives OF the captured men. Marshall
ing his group for strategic retreat.
Mr.. Brame placed the captives be-
tween the agents and the mob Of sui
len mountain folk and moved on to
locked up until the necessary bail
was produced.
Mr.. Brame said yesterday that the
mountain folk of the district visited,
which Is about twelve miles from
Rocky Mount, were the most braxen
ana Migrant in their defiance Of the
law OF any district under his official
sway. Five high-powered guns were
round In the raid. all OF the type used
IN big game hunting. One shotgun
loaded with twenty buckshot was con-
nscated. The other four were rifles
OF type which would indicate ele-
pnant hunting as one OF Virginia's
favorite outdoor sports.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-08
BODY Of WOMAN IS
FOUND BURIED N LIME

La Crosse. Wis. August Finding
today OF the body Of Mrs. Cora Miller
buried In quick lime In the basement
II lonely farm house Is being COM
pared by authorities who are investi-
eating her death. with the discovery
OF the body of Ruth Cruger in New
York.
1t Is believed likely that Mrs. Miller
may have been held prisoner In the
house before she was murdered. Au-
thorities are searching for Elmae
Haugh. who formerly occupied the
house. Mrs. Miller disappeared last
February. The body was nude from
the waist down. The head had been
beaten in with q hammer. 1t has been
learned that Haughs wife and little
girl were staying with relatives and
he was said to have been at home
alone. The door leading from the
kitchen into the cellar had been con-
cealed. Looking for the door an ap-
parently blank wall was found. Tear
ing on 4 sheet Of brown paper, All
sheet Of heavy tin was found nailed
to the wall. When this was nricsd
loese The door. - ~ hAsemsat Wa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-08
FOUNTAINS
VERSUS SALOONS

tRobert B. Patton. in American Issue.
In very many of the dry cities and
towns of the country public drinking
fountains are provided where tho
thirsty wayfarer may find abundance
OF pure. cool. refreshing sparkling
water to slake his thirst. 1t is heart~s
ening, at least to one who has not
had his moral sense blunted and put
out OF plumb by the evil influences
Of the saloon. to see the great mum.
Der Of men and boys refreshing them.
selves at these places. Here is pure
air, health-g giving beverage ana
helpful social environment, and the
drinker goes on his way without ~
sense of reimbursement or injury to
his physical organism. Such II NOS
true when he drinks at the bar.
The experience of the writer may
be exceptional. but In journeys cover
ing fntensiveiy the major part OF thA
country he has not witnessed single
fight or an assemblage of crooks a4
drinking fountain, It's an extreme-
iy dull day when the commonest cro1n-x
roads doggery isn't enlivened by ~
fight or two. II
The exchange OF the saloon with it0s
adulterated liquors. fetid atmosphoKo U
evil associations and general cNnDQ IA
ness for the drinking fountalm IN r
~ snnltght. u bird: aqng 11nA
atyine Ak14k n