davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-18

10000 for the Pope.-Amongst the
requests contained in the will of the
late Mr.. Andrew Moore, Athlone, Ire.
land is the sum of 10000 for the
Pope. Several religious and educa.
tional requests have also been made
the residue going to his nephews and
nieces.
Japan and the Holy see.-While the
Press is quite correct in announcing
the approaching arrival of japanese
delegation to the Holy See, it is pre-
mature to say it comes to Rome for
the purpose of establishing Diplo.
matte Legation to the Vatican. The
end for which the delegation comes
to Rome is the study of higher educa-
ton and the establishment of a modus
vlvend1 on advanced teaching impart.
ed by Catholics in Japan. For several
years the Society of Jesus and the
Order of st. Dominic, with other Cath
Ole bodies, have been in the very van
OF higher education in Toxic. But
this purpose of the delegation does
not exclude a diplomatic mission to
the Holy See. In fact, it is not inn
probable that both objects are kept in
view, though only the educational one
is avoWed.
Blessed Thomas More's Shrine.
Cnelsea, England, was the scene of a
STRIKING ceremony recently when, in
ideal weather, pilgrimage was made
under the auspices Of the Guild Of Our
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-18

Ruthenian PreIate in Rome.-Arch
bishop Szeptycky, Greco-Ruthenian
Archbishop of Lemberg, has gone to
Rome to thank the Pope for his as
sistance in securing his release from
deportation to Siberia, and also to re
port upon the conditions of Catholics
in Galicia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-18

Rev. George w. schumann, the re-
election of Mother Mary Angela, as
Mother General of the Ursuline Nuns
of Louisville, KY. took place at the
Cherokee Drive Motherhouse.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-18

Lady OF Ransom to the shrine of
BLESSED Thomas More. There was a
large assembly, including members of
the guild, and visitors from many
parts of London at the Church at
tached to the Convent of Alteration
Reparatrlce, erected on the spot
where the famous Lord Chancellor
himself resided.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
Personal Mention

Miss Minnie Goldstcin, who for the past several months has been visiting in the States, is a Juneau bound passenger on the steamer Northwestern which sailed from Seattle yesterday. She is accom- panied by Miss A. Bergman, who will visit here as a guest at the home of Charles Goldstein for some time.
 Fred E. Parsons, of the Schonack- CT Brokerage Company, who has lbeen East on short business trip returned last night on the sPrince George
 Miss Ina Liebhardt, stenographer in the office of District Attorney J A. Smiser, who has been in the South for several weeks spending her annual vacation, returned last night on the Prince George.
 Mrs. Fred J. Wettrick is a Juneau bound passenger and will arrive to- night on the Humboldt. Mir. Wet trick who has been examining min- ing property near Petersburg for the past week, is expected to re- turn on the same steamer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
GEORGE BRINGS
 LARGEST CROWD
 OF S|CHTSEERS
Grand Trunk Steamer Has Record for Season and the Great Majority
 Are Women.

The steamer Prince George arrived from the south last night shortly be- fore six o'clock with the largest crowd of tourists yet brought north this season. The George had a total of 157 passengers for Skagway and bound for the round trip and 16 for Juneau. The George left Vancouver with a total of 1S5 passengers, the majority being women.
 The tourists on the George were gathered from all sections of the country, the most prominent perhaps being Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Danish counsel to British Columbia and who is a we'll known cannery and busi- ness men of the Province.
 The Juneau arrivals on the George were Mrs. Johnston, M. Troyer, MT. Fiske. MT. Borseth, Miss Subbart, F.. E. Parsons, Miss Sullivan, Miss An derson, Mr Ruby, B. Cruickshank, MT. Fisher Mrs. Currin, Miss Me Curdy and J. George.
 The George will be due to sail southbound tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
LOADING AIRPLANE LUMBER.
& %

The steamer Redondo has been on the Channel today loading 150,0 feet of clear spruce lumber from the James mill for delivery in the states. The lumber will be used in the manufacture of airplanes by the British and American governments.
 In addition to the shipments from Juneau, the Redondo will make a special stop at Prince Rupert where she will load 150,000 more feet of the lumber, all consigned to the same parties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
PRINCE RUPERT
 MAKES 4 SPRINT TO THE B. 6. PORT
Reached Prince Rupert in Less Than Twenty-four Hours After Sailing
 from Juneau

The officers of the steamer Prlnce George, which arrived from the South last night, report that the steamer Prince Rupert southbound last trip made the run from Juneau to Prince Rupert in less than "A hours, having arrived at that place at exactly o'clock Monday morn- ing, after having sailed from Jul neau at 9:09 on Sunday morning.
 The Rupert was delayed in Skag- way for many hours by washout which delayed the Whitehorse train carrying many excursionists from the steamer and also many of the ships officers When she arrived here early Sunday morning after having made the run from Skagwav in hours and 20 minutes, the cap tain of the Rupert announced that he had to make Prince Rupert by nine o'clock Monday morning.
 The steamer cast off her lines from the Juneau dock at exactly 9:09 o'clock and within five minutes was turned around and was under full speed down the bay The Ru- pert went into Taku glacier, which delayed her three hours, but to make this up, went outside around Cape Decision and did not stop at Wrangell as scheduled.
 There is now a controversy on be- tween the officers of the Prince Ru- pert and the Prince George as to which has made the run in the best time. Last year the Prince George made the northbound trip from Prince Rupert to Juneau in 25R hours, maqing stops at both Wrangell and Taku glacer. The of ficers of the latter ship contend that their time is better than that of the Rupert, but the men on the Rupert will not admit the claim.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
PALM aEAD,ho

Palmist-Come to the palmis.- I tell you about work. business. mar risge and the future. Got your for tune told. 30s Front Street. mstf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
PRINCESS ALICE SAILED
 SOUTHBOUND THIS MORNING

The Princess Alice sailed south bound at an early hour this forenoon, taking the following passengers from Gastineau Channel: Mir. Megal, MT. and Mrs. O'Kelly, Lieut.. J. M. $. Ouist and wife Sister Mary Mildred, Sister Mary Modesto, E. Pauicher Miss Stafford, Miss Bagan, F. F. Summers, Mrs. T. Mcdonald, Mrs. s. P. Raymond, Earl Davis, E. Ellchi and R. Smith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13

,NEW L. c. Smith Typewriter for sale. i, ', In excellent condition. Will S6ll reasonable. Enquire Alaska Meat Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
MINING MEN FOR WINDHAM.

WlNDIIAM. July 1.-The Spo- Kane came in yesterday morning With s. Newswander, Ernest and Walter Andries Thomson for the Alaska Peerless Gold Mining Co. c. w. Fries, Miss Johana Trough and MT Schaef were passengers on the Hegg for Windham last night. They expect to return to Juneau tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
NOTICE

All persons indebted to the North ern Laundry and Supply Company are hereby notified that their accounts are now due and payable. The books or the corporation are being closed and an early settlement of the ac- counts will aid the work and mutual. ly benefit those interested. Payments may be made either at the Northern Laundry or to the Collectors.
 c. w. SINCLAIR, President.
 Everybody reads THE EMPIRE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
FOR RENT-ROOMS

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL-All mod ern conveniences; $S per month and up. Phone II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13

WHEN in town stop at 224 Ferry Way. Clean, comfortable rooms, req sonable rents. Phone 35. Mrs. Ethel Mclean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
PHARMACY BOARD MEETING

The Territorial Pharmacy Board is holding the annual meeting in Jul neau, the members of the board pres. ent being NVm. Britt and Floyd Ryus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
Piano Tuner

GEORGE ANpERsoN, Expsrt Twsn- v years experience. Factory repre- sentative for high grade planos and player planee. Addreog oox osf Phone 1%a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUs

FOR SALE-Stewart % ton truck in good condition. Cheap. Owner leav- lug. Apply COnnOrs, Alaska Auto Supply.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-26
Came 10 Town.

ems Roecker can,e nm from, 81 H.
s.nh .nd snen, S.w ~ dav" v;si,ing
~ reio,ivcs md friends Until re-,
"an,i, ha w.s ono ~ 10 for many
vaar AMI was nro,,in.n,,v id.n,,W'a
Nth ,hn " .o MINI in,orss,s oT "ur
cnnn,v VIZ ''' ' '" WI
Uo hor, q, v,r,ouh.ry Cor.
,aav ana's, ,sat anS came 20
he ii,i,nt S,a,as In lime ,shG Vc
came "iono anJ ioin.i nm nncle Jahn
Enwle Who then lived In New Work.
NJ I,g,a ,a,nr cnmc 10 Forest CITY
.ni ha S ma Christ Kr.nsc cstah,ishsi
,ha o,d E"rest Civ hrcwerv in isho
a "s -" cana Win Them and attended,
.h, ,haro AMI 4, m,as a Snn,n,er
s, uho , s.hnn, A. ndS ,imcs he
saim.d ~ Tho hrowcrv until iaST,
whar he went IN HAMBURG. Iowa
m w NJ Kra,,sc md n hro,her cs.
s NM hrs~ Scr " "nd NJ R"ectsr
.""n an ,n,oras, In Tho enterrrisc hut
too ,;r -" /, nrovsd nnnroGtah,c and he
na . y. nren v" and he and III hro,hs
es"'s a,h.r, Is rss nv went IN Germanv
a. 70, " visit IN their rctnrn Gus went
.t ~ W.,b"rg and envaveS in Tho
c;Sar Susiness In issO he landed in
W,nj Ci,w ard hecamc interested In
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-26

thropic enterprises last spring, X. A..
Shaver. of Plattsburg. furnished six
acres Of ground to twelve colored
boys. IL to Ia years Of age. He also
furnished seed ana u hand to do the
plowing. Last week he bought from
the boys the last consignment Of their
crops of onions, beans and potatoes,
says the plttsburg Leader, and each
boy received for his share S22 suit
Of clothes, cap and one pair Of shoes.
Their adherence to the practice OF
tithing has made MIR. and Mrs. r. A..
Baker extremely valuable in a finaa-
cial rs well as all other ways to the
Plattsburg NJ. f.. South. Sunday
school. From one-tenth of their in
come, which they had set apart for
religious purposes, says the Leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker recently bought
the school fine new piano.
An old, old dresser or highboy made
Of wild cherry wood in Tennessee
more than i25 years ago and brought
from that state BY the great-great-
great. grandfathe Of the present own
or, Is now the priced possession of
Jewell Brown, Of the New Hope
neighbrohood, in Ray county. II has
withstood the years no well. says the
Richmond Missourian, that II looks as
" II would still be as good rs new
when Gabriel comes.
Their Goth wedding anniversary was
celebrated. last week. by MIR. and
Mrs. q. W. Frakes, at Grant City.
,xh,ro tk.x. haze, I,x,I fnr "a xoaea
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-26
War and the TaAes.

You can find an Old Man Gloom
Ia nearly every neighborhood. lie
sits on the fence or squats around
on his warted pascrior, and croaks like
a crow. lie Is usually "agin" every
thing that comes along. and tells the
government officials how things
should be run. and how and what they
should do. Like the coppcrheads ri
6i-'63. he has been "agin" the gov
eminent for long time.
Things look mighty bad" he
mouths. II don't know about this
war. II looks to me like taxes are
going to be mighty high"
or course. he IL "agin" the war
right now. He talks taxes all the
time. When he buys n newspaper he
gets gloomicr than ever.
"Ycs sir. taxes are going 10 be
mighty high. I'm afraid we'll be tax
cd out Of house and home" and there
Is always somebody around TO agree
with him.
Have you ever thought what these
high taxes II they come will save US
FROM
What would the Belgium farmers
be willing To pay In the way Of taxes
now to be free from the terror that
holds him? What would the Serbian
farmer be willing to pay In the way
Of taxes to have his country free
again. to know that the Germans, the
Austrians and the Bulgars were gone
out Of Serbia?
Just what do high taxes amount TO
besides the farmer lying dead In his
barn lot, the farm mother burned Ia
death In her home, little children with
their hands slashcd off so "thcy can
never fight" Boys shot dead In their
fathers wood lots, women and girls
carried OF into slavery worse than
death?
Remember that these things have
happened to other farmers in Other
countries, and that We IRE now ut wal
with the people who have committc,
these crimese Would Il be better I,
pay low taxes for little while. 4
be Indifferent to what Others have sui
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-26

fered, and then when our time comes
to be driven from our burning homes
or made TO work for the invader at
the point of the bayonet?
So long as our money Ia being spent
honestly and effectively, the last thing
we should complain Of should be high
taxes. II will take cold blood and
food TO win this war. The more gold
we can use in this battle, the less
blood will be needed. The quicker We
can get our money to fighting In aid
Of our men, and buy our food, the
quicker the war will be won. Right
now the financing Of this war Is a
big job-a job Of the first Importance.
When-you are tempted to complain
about high taxes. remember what the
high taxes are saving US from. and
what II will save us from In addition
70 the present war taxes, II we meet
the Liberty Loan. II we do not sub.
scribe the loan, II means additional
taxation. You had better help make
the loan to the government by sub
scribing TO the bond issue than to b.
taxed 80 billions for indemnities.
Never mind the croaker. We had
them In the Civil War. We have them
today. Keep your obligation - cit
lien by being faithful to your coun
try.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-26
Every Woman Should Use
Town Talk Tablets for Comfort

"ySs . long 'tim\ I was h . ssrih,s
rundown condition with ssVa's tsssA's
wh'eh my physsslaas sallsd Aeosa1
aansA I suffered tsEsiby q paisaA
and could 81 - ssilsf. ! hsasd e
Town TAN Tablets which . namh0 e
my nslshbors were taking. svssy eas
Of whom bed some sood report y naks
about them - M . bottle Ths0
hspsd me st enea % !, got anotAe. ~.
e. The s:eond We paiaS lsft IA saA -
kspt st h. taking ssvsunl boetlsa ~
now en- entirely cured = - sv1
WORT. ana nsvR have . pala, ! =
shining II strength 81 - even ~.
Thsrs y certainly uothins - ~
can equal iowa TAN TsAists.s 0iNo q
bottle Mailed b Hsns 1sliss iaSsss.
tsssss DesasA Hasa
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-26

Women that are thin. pale. hollow.
chsstsd. sanksn-ehssksd who are losins
hssh. can't slssp. have foul breath. bed
taste In the mouth. who woFsy. frst.
have hystsria and crying spells, and are
ell run down. have ailmsnts psoduesd
BY . diseased or impoverished condition
Of the blood. Thar poos hodlo nd
nouyishmsnk Town Talk Tablets cure
oil thee symptoms % u b. mssis. Thsy
cure the periodical saassiass that ere
peculiar "a women. u makss thsa
healthy and happy, bssauss \ puts nv
life into their system. NV snsrU ~
tAsls vsins. which noayishss Tie IuneA
he heart ths kidnsvs sesaash. bowels
sa1 othss ORGANS. Hss b . woalaA
&he has passs1 through ~ suissings
thas thossaaAs Of women tuse nov aPs
sxpssisnsins. Mn n. A. Hstsh. q g
: Part Avsan~ bseekton. Man. saysi
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-26
NORTHWEST MISSOURI.
The Most Important News Con-
densed From the Leading
Papers.
(By A. A. Jcnrcy.)

tnOC account In which lnfh nj tho
eleven emploves Of The Uaines store
for tbs last year. the "buncb." as
chased eleven $50 Liberty Bouds of
,ystematic saving of so small an
amount ms III n week. under the en-
couravemept of their cmploycr. Uar-
WOW T. Wainc-. each member of the
bunch has a fully maid Liberty Bond,
Timed thrift saws the Tribune.
-
"TeI1 tho otber fellows not 10 buy
sweaters. Uncle Sam has already Civ
on me moro clothes than I ever wore
nj home" writes n Maryyille soldier
from Camp Funston 10 the Tribune,
week. n MaryyiIje bank received sub
scriptions 10 the second Liberty Loan
amounting 10 si3,65O. and Of that sum
$4,000 had been taken By farmers liy-
ing outside of Maryyille, SAYS the
Democrat Forum,
Amusement was rife in Trenton,
one day, last week, when a hobo came
walking into town and performed a
service for humanity that bclicd his
purposeless mode Of living. He told
The railway authorities of drove of
cattle caught In n tressle. and because
men rushed TO the place and Tagged
N double header freight, lust in time
20 prevent Q disastrous wreck and the
destruction Of thirteen valuable ami
mails,
An unpatriotic attempt By an over
heated coffee urn TO burn the Wood.
ruff hotel nj Gallatin, one day, last
week, came near being successful and
was thwarted only by the timely ar.
rival. says the North Missourian. Of
Landlord Woodruff himself.
So successful during the past sea.
son was Chas. /. Fickln. Of Mays
willie, in his lecture work on the Chau.
tauqua and lecture course platform
that his entire time will be required
20 meet the demands Of this work in
the future, and his paper. the Dckalb
County Herald. will henccforth be un.
der the editorship Of Thos. X. Shaw,
Jr., Of the Jamcsport Gazette. who
has turned the management Of his
final arrangements are made for its
disposal.
While helping tear down m old
livery barn nj Gallatin, Elmer Postcn
received n serious injury. says the
Nayfb Missourinp In som, wuy n 10.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-26

Fired KELLOGG, Of Stidmore, was
= business visitor In Oregon, one day
1T wssk, IA
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-26
Attention. Comrsdesi

Members Of Meyer Post will be the
quests Of their comrade, Rev. T. d.
Roberts, at his hons In New Point, on
Saturday afternoon, October "a, 1917.
at 2 o'clock. Comrades Robert Mont
gomery, Daniel Zachman and VIM. N.
Morris are detailed to provide the
necessary transportation. All COM
rades are urged to make arrange
q. ". CUMMINs. Commander.
F..S. MORGAN, Adjutant
Tulips Bulbs at The Mound City
Green House.
Fer 0als-pedisrsed Red Pellsd
O. ~ zACHHAN,
oysgeos Ma
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-26

Up TO Tuesday morning Of last
week, a Maryville bank received sub
scriptions TO the second Liberty Loan
amounting TO Si3,650. and Of that sum
$4,000 had been taken by farmers liv-
ing outside Of Maryville, says the
Democrat Forum.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-26

An unpatriotie attemp, by an over
heated coffee urn 10 burn the Wood
ruff hotel NJ Gallatin. one day. last
week. came near being successful anc
was thwarted only By the timely ar.
rival. says the North Missourian. Of
n FIRE eStinguisher in The hands o.
Landlord Woodruff himself.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-26

Amusement was rife in Trenton,
one day, last week, when a hobo came
walking into town and performed a
service for humanity that belied his
purposeless mode Of living. He told
the railway authorities Of a drove Of
cattle caught In tressle, and because
Of his timely information the section
men rushed to the place and tagged
n double header freight, just in time
20 prevent Q disastrous wreck and the
destruction Of thirteen valuable ami
mails.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-26

"Terl the other fellows not to buy
sweaters. Uncle Sam has already Civ
en- me more clothes than ! ever wore
mt home" writes a Maryville soldier
from Camp Funston to the Tribune.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-26

While helping tear down IN old
livery barn at Gallatin, Elmer Postcn
received n serious injury. says the
North Missourian. In some way u 30
penny spike was plunged almost
through the mans wrist.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
Opportunities for Investors.

Opportunities for profitable invest
ments in copper mining in Chile are
going begging, according to reports
received by the Department of Com
merce from Commercial Attache V. l..
Havens, at Santiago. Chile is better
known to the mining interests of the
United states for its great individual
copper mines" says the report, than
as a country carrying copper traces
over almost one-third of its area
Ihere are numerous properties here
that. with the investment of compara-
lively small sums. could be made very
profitable. Further. the country is
known as low-grade territory. pro
ducing ore of or per cent or nm.
der, yet rich veins are freauentIv
found in and among large deposits
OF low-grade ores, and at times in
comparatively isolated localities II
would seem worth while for American
investors to get in touch with some
or the persons interested in such
properties in Chile and either suppIv
existing mines with working capjtsI
on shares or embark on their own re.
sponsibility in the DEVELOPMENT of
new enterprises"
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
REFUSES KAISER'S CALL
Jorn, German Tenor, Declines to
Join Royal Opera in Berlin.

NEW YORK. March 23.-KaH Ed
ward Heinrich Jorn, German tenor of
the Metropolitan opera here, will not
respond to Kaiser Wilhelm's personal
request that he return to Berlin and
join the Royal opera there. Instead
he will go before the United States
court here next week and ask for his
final American citizenship papers, he
said today.
1T is true" said Jorn. that / have
received a call from the Royal opera,
sent at the Kaiser's personal requt :.
but shall not respond 10 it. J am an
American at heart and / want to be
come one in fact. ] have my first and
second papers and hope to get my
final ones next week"
Jorn's wife and children are still in
Berlin.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
GOVERNMENT SALE

SALE OF OLD BUILDINGS on n street. b.
tween md and 9Th streets 8. E.AThsre VIII
be sold At the Navy Yard. washington, ID. c. :,
the buildings on the ground recently acquired
BY the Navy for gun shop site. The build
inBs are located on the area bounded on tbs
north by N street. on the east by 9Th street
on the west by md street, to q line 100 feet
south Of " street. Ths successful bidder
VIII be required to raze and remove the build
tngs. The sale viii be for cash to the highese
bidder by sealed proposals to Be opened at II
a. m, March 90 1871. Schedules coutairfinH
form Of proposals and terms Of sale can %
obtained upon application to the Supply on.
ncer. Navy Yard. Washington, ID. C.
JosEPHUs DANIELS. Secretary OF the
Navy.
The Washington times., 1917-03-23
Rail Congestion Clearing.

Railroad congestion, which tied
traffic into a double bowknot in every
railroad center in the United States
a month ago, rapidly is being correct
ed, and, in the opinion of railroad
officials, the continuance of the pres
ent corrective methods with the ad-
vent Of spring will mean a removal
of the causes as well as the effects
of such a tie-up. The American Rail-
way Association figures show a re-
duction in the last three weeks Of
Al per cent in freight cars held at
centers of congestion, or from III ,005
cars three weeks ago; to 99,I74 at this
time.