davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
MINNEAPOLIS

Pro-CathedraI of ST. Mary: "lnde-
pendence Day. was commemorated in
the church by the celebration of Sol
emn High Mass and a sermon at ten
o'clock Wednesday morning, July 4.
On Wednesday evening of last week
the Rosary society gave hard times"
party in the auditorium of the school.
It was we'll attended by both young
and old. Refreshments were served
by the women. The proceeds were
added to the general funds of the So
ciety.
On Sunday, June "a, the local or
ganization of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers attended High Mass
in this church. Father Cullen ex-
pressed his appreciation of the honor
conferred upon his church by their
visit. and referred to the dangers of
their occupation as shown by the fact
that the average life of an engineer,
according to statistics, is only nine
years. The Catholic Church, he
stated, had always been in sympathy
with unionism-even from the time
of the early guilds, which were the
origin of crafts unions. To these
guilds we owe the construction of
nearly all the famous cathedrals in
Europe, and their relations to the
Church have always been of friendly
character. 1t is only the extremists
either on the side of capital or labor
that the Church condemns those
who would go so far as to deny the
right of private property on the one
hand, or those capitalists, on the other,
who fail to recognize the fact that
their wealth is held only in trust and
for the benefit of their fellowmen.
Included in the list of the dead for
whom the prayers of the congrega-
ton were asked were the members of
the organization who died during the
past year Why the Mass was offered
in the Latin language and the several
parts of the Holy Sacrifice were briefly
explained.
Irish Literary Club: 'The Schools
and Churches of Ireland" was the sub
ject of discussion at the last meeting
of the Club Tuesday evening, June 26
when Division No. of the Ladies
Auxiliary A. o. H. entertained the
members. Mrs. J. J. Daily, state presi
dent of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Bryant, the
county president, Mrs. Mcmahon and
Miss McGrath took the leading parts
in the discussion which reused much
enthusiastic comment. The club will
next meet with Division No. 5 on the
first Monday in August. The subject
then considered will be 1.-THE Colleges
of Ireland" A paper on this topic is
being prepared by Mrs. Terrence Con
molly, Jr.
Church of ST. Stephen: A group o.
the Red Cross workers was organized
and began work in the parochia
school auditorium Thursday morning
July 5. Mrs. E. ]. Mcfarland ha!
charge of the work. The women arr
engaged in the making of bandage'
and garments with the prospect Of tax
ing up gauze work later on.
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
Farmington: The Rosary and Alta
Society held an ice cream social q
the beautiful parish grounds OF 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
Gift to Sisters College

Rev. Thomas E. Shields, dean of the
Catholic Sisters College, Brookland,
ID. O., has received from Mrs James
Farrell, of New York. the sum of $685.
900 toward the completion Of the
Brady Memorial Hall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
Liberty Bond Purchase

The Catholic Order of Foresters,
through the High Chief Ranger, Thos.
Cannon, announces that the society
purchased 100000 worth Of Liberty
bonds before the close of the cam
paign. It is believed that this is the
largest block of the bonds held BY any
ffaternal association in America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07

Michaeps Church on the evening of
June q. The sum of $105 was realized
towards paying off the parish debt.
On Sunday, July 1, First Holy Com
munion was received by class of
twelve children, who were accom-
years class.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Pennington: The Rosary and Altar
Society held an ice cream social on
the beautiful parish grounds Of St.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13
T. E. L. Glass Entertained
Bv Mrs. R. ]. Straw

The T. +. l.. Glass of the First
tist church was deliehtfully enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at the
home of their teacher. Mrs r. J.
Straw. business was disposed ot
with Mrs. w. D. Richey. President
in the chair. Mrs. Gresham acted as
Secretary pro tenn, the secretary not
being able to be present Two now
officers were elected at this meeting
Mrs Anderson being elected hrs'
vice president and Mrs. odam treas
urer
After the business session Mrs Is
II uarnley gave several brilliant
p;ano numbers and the hostess as
sisted by Mrs Headley and Mrs
Anderson. served delicious refresh
ments. The affair was ono mlch en-
ioyed by all present
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13
PETER PAN MINSTRELS 1917
Ebony Face Artists Lead Ladies' of
City,. Pearle Rogers Acts as
lnterlocutor

The ebony face artists or end men
who will make their first appearance
before the foot lights in Peter Pan
Minstrels 1917, Tuesday, Feb. Goth, are
six of the leading society ladies of
our city. Their real names will not
be advertised as they have already
taken their stage names and will be
programmed as the following negro
imitators: Cynthia Primrose, Lilly
Belle White. Adah Jones, Irene Frank
lin, Trilbyana Johnsing, Glorianna
Dockstoden.
The above mentioned ladies are the
real entertainers and fun makers o
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Norvell
Entertained at Dinner Today
In Honor of Rev. OVERLY
And Rev Lowe

Today Mr. and Mrs. w G. Norve.l
entertained at a turkey dinner in
homer of Rev overly and Rev Love
at their handsome home on South
Florida avenue.
The dining table had as its cente"
piece a bowl of violets and ferns, and
fer two hours the guests linge red
about the table enjoying the elahor-
ate meal and delightful social con-
verse
After dinner the guests repaired to
the living room. whore the time was
M st pleasantly spent in enjoying
music Those present to enjoy the
gracious hospitality Of Mir. and Mrs
I >orvell were Rcv overly, Rev l..
IL Lowe. Messrs, NJ G Waring, T.
IL. Hendrix. G. W. Watts n. \. G
Shaner. NJ. G. Waring, II. J. shore
and Judge Harvey, of Huntington
i W. Va. DR.. J. F. Wilson, Mr.. j
r Council and Mr.. d. Z. l.. Conner
we're invited hut were unable to he
present
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13
INTERESTING TALKS,
READINGS AND MUSIC
IN CELEBRATION OF
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

Lincoln birthday exercises We're
held at the residence of Capt. G. T.
Fleming yesterday afternoons Col.
NJ. l.. Paddock presiding. Prof.
{ lark favored us with an appropriate
solo. Col. NJ l.. Paddock. Rev. E
l. OVERLY, Rev. l.. d. Lowe, Rev.
Il. A. Ward delivered addresses ex-
tolling the innumerable virtues of
our martyred president. Mr. Shore
sang the Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lie, the audience joining in the
chorus.
Sirs. G.. 7. Fleming read Lin
coins memorial peace poem.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Paddock read Lincoln S
Gettysburg address.
Mrs. Mckay and Mrs. Lewis of
Winter Haven gave short talks APP
propriate to the occasion.
A. c. Shaffer gave short talk on
the lovable and gentle character OF
Mr.. Lincoln.
Mrs. Thos Bryant gave a very 10
teresting talk appropriate to the &C.
casion.
Lakeland Circle No. 10. Ladies OF
the G.. A. r.. voted to tender theiI
services to President Wilson through
The Red Cross Society Ct Jackson
Vile in case they were called for il
case of war. REPORTER
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13
In Society
Reception for Mrs. A. 3. Hartsfeld
Given by Mrs. w. D. Edwards
This Afternoon

A very pretty reception is being
given this afternoon by Mrs. W. d.
Edwards at her lovely home en-
South Massachusetts avenue in hon
or of Mrs. c. NJ Clayton's guesl.
Mrs. A. b. Hartsfeld. of Gaines
Vile.
The lower floor is beautiful with
its decorations Of ferns, and from
tables and mantles vases filled with
Pink carnations add a touch of ex-
t:eme loveliness to the scene.
As the guests arrive they will be
greeted at the front door by Mrs. L
NJ. Clayton and Mrs. |. V. stevens
who will usher them into the living
room where they will be welcomed
by the hostess and the honoree. Mrs
Hartsfield. From the living room
they will be invited to the dinin.
room. where Mrs c o. Becham an,
Mrs. w. d. Richey are serving sand
wiches. cake and mints. and Mrs. +
w Pope and Mrs. Katherine Maddei
are pouring tea In the den. tn,
guests will be served with frui
punch by Misses Elizabeth Pritchet
and Ada Padrick. Victrolia musi
Throughout the afternoon will he en-
joyed About fifty ladies have bee
invited to attend this delightful af
fair.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

drs ID. y. Williams. of Pittsburg,
p who is wintering in lakeland
pm her friends. Mr.. and Mrs. i F..
I Shafler went out fishing on Lake
for'on early this morning with
FAR G T. Fleming and beth of
|hem caught five pound trout each.
PRS Williams was delighted with
r. success, and under the ahle
|iifance Of such an expert fisher
Pan as Capt Fleming. we may eN-
(eet to hear of further big catches
hade by her.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13
Mrs. T. H. Barber 10 Give
Valentine Party

Mrs. T. II. Barber. Il COZ Nor' 2
Kentucky avenue. will entertain TIC
Ladies' Auxiliary Of tn MYTH"
{ roo, Methodist church with Val
cntine party on Wednesday after
neon at 2 o'clock. All ladies OF me
Auxiliary are cordially invited
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

Mr. ] G. Holcombe has leased his
pme on South Florida avenue to Mr..
o. Wright and family, of Milford,
u The latter will occupy same in
week or ten days, at which time it
thought Mrs. Holcombe will be
Ple to take apartments closer in.
r. are glad to state that Mrs. Hol-
bmhe is now able to sit up for a
Fhile each day, and is now showing
daily.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

the minstrels. Their new songs and
dances are simply scream j. Pearle
Rogers will occupy the center of
circle as the Interloeutor and from
this strong cast of able support Miss
Rogers intends to give a big profes-
sional show
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

pias for the construction OF the
Ks Home. which were to have been
pned yesterday, will be opened Fri
/ evening next at 1880 O'Clock, at
} Elks' lodge rooms, postollice
Hiding.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends who were so kind to us dur
ing the illness and bereavement OF
our dear mother.
MINNIE AND EMMA HANE.
MRS. SPEARMAN.
URBAN SPEARMAN,
HENRY AND URBAN HANE.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

DR.. {. J.. Stacy was suffering
h severe cold on Sunday and
able to fill his pulpit at the First
church, but we are glad
note that he is now improving
ely.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

Dir J s. Wyman and wife, of Al
en, s. c., are in the city the guests
their sister, Mrs j p. Rogue
Iore. II has been twelve years since
bey visited Lakeland and as con-
k1uence they are amazed at the
Enderful growth the town has
(ade in that time.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

Hiss Mildred Merck, of Newman.
is in the city for a montn's
\ the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. f.
Terrell at her pretty home on
n Orange street.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

Capt G T. Fleming unfurled a
rye American flag over his home
sterday in celebration of the birth
ii 81 Abraham Lincoln 1t was AT
s residence that the Lincoln cele-
alton was held.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

Nirs. c. ID. Miller, of High Springs.
tmerlv Miss Lillian Weeks, is in
z city on visit To her parents,
\ and Mrs G.. NJ. Weeks. She was
He'd here by the serious illness of
b aunt. Mrs. F. NJ. Sparkman
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

Mrs + NJ Sparkman, of Jack
nville. who has been critically i'll
the home of her sister, Mrs. c NJ.
oeks. fer several weeks, is reported
be somewhat better today. though
II very weak.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

THE LAKELAND CITRUS JUICE
Company manufacture non-fer-
menting grapefruit and orange
juice. used in the home and by
soda fountains. Ask for it, and
bring your sound grapefruit to
them. 6225
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

ar Michael Corticas and Mr..
,nt Laredo have returned to New
y City after spending the week
with Mr.. j. G.. Swindell and
lily.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

l. W A. Cardwell, of Plant City,
lie ND last night to visit his moth
Ind TO take in the play.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13
LAKELAND
y LACOWICS
ease of fire phone 5000

l. j. NJ. Oglesby and Dr.
lwles Aglesby, of Barlow, spent
|day in Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

r and Mrs. Barnwell Fuller and
ortv of friends came up from
kistina last night to take in the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

rpIxG YOUR GRAPEFRUIT To the
Lakeland Citrus Juice Company
6225
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

WANTED White girl for appren
ticeship TO learn shampooing,
manicuring, etc. Call phone 27S.
6245
Evening star., 1917-09-30
KENTUCKY COAL MINERS /.
WAR HAS DEATH CLIMAX
Strike in Eastern Part Of State and
in Tennessee Has Assumed
Grave Aspect.
By the Associated Press.

HARLAN. KY, September 29.-The
situation in Harlan county growing out
of the strike of miners in the eastern
Kentucky-Tenn coal fields has as,
sumed a grave aspect. in the opinion of
the authorities.
The killing of two persons within
forty-eight hours has furnished tho
climax to q series of outbreaks in
which a number have been killed. sew.
eral others wounded and still others in
Inundated.
Lawrence Scott and George Napier
are the latest victims of these OUT
breaks. Scott, while in charge OF O.
tramcar hauling supplies from the
railroad to a nearby mine, was shot and
shot from ambush and killed Thursday
while on his way to work at the Fflson-
Berger company's mine near here.
Recently more than 100 indictments
were returned by special grand jury.
charging confederating and intimidation.
About forty of the men indicted. who
have not yet been apprehended, are said
to be assembled at Italian hollow. near
Coxton. heavily armed.
The county has purchased several hum
dred repeating rifles with which 1t has
ing to round up those under charges
and reports are current that the au-
thorities have in addition asked the
governor to send troops here.
Harlan county is in the heart Of the
eastern Kentucky-Tennessee coal field
and under normal conditions has a large
production.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Turks Slay With Axes Armenian
College Professors and Students
Rev George E. White Returns With Story of Men
Singing "Nearer, My God, to Thee
as They Die.

NEW YORK September 29-The
s,,ughtsr with axes of all the Arme-
ni.n faculty Of Anatolia College. Mar
go, Northern Asia Minor. together
,y,+b 200 others by Turkish PEASANTS
whose nay for the work was the PEW
ilege of stripping the clothing OFF their
victims bodies, was described mere To-
dav by the Rev. George Z. White' pres
,ae,+ of the college. who recently re-
turned to this country. The massacres
were committed at night by. order OF
tho Turkish government, he said the
Armenians being sent out In lots OF
,oo and 200 to their doom and their
hodies rolled into prepared burial
trenches.
cone group of our college boys asked
permission to sing before they died
and sang Nearer. My God, to Thee
~. thew were struck down." Mr.
White said. fo- DO
C:i Soldiers. concealed bombs,
n1s sedttious literature or revo-
,,,.1nnists. the Turkish officers arrested
ahout 200 Armenian men at Marso'dh'
.rcompanying their Investigations ny
horribie bruta1ities. There was no
o,oi,tionary t,or activity in our region
whatever: <u ,r,h.ss.dor
,,.r.anthau that our premises would
not NOT be interfered with. Next morning
,hs chief of police came with armed
men and demanded surrender OF all
Armenians connected with the coiiese
Siris. school and hospital. We claimed
the right to control our grounds as
American citizens.
more than two hours we held them
at bay. They brought more armed men
Arnenians refused. They chal.
lenged me for resisting the Turkish
Evening star., 1917-09-30
TO ANNOUNCE BETR0THAL
Miss Dorothy Tweedy Will Wed
Former Harvard Athlete.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benedict Tweedy
of Goshen, n. Y. will formally an
nounce tomorrow the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Dorothy Tweedy.
to Mr.. Robert Sturgis Potter of Boston.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Potter. of
this city and brother of Mrs. Frank
Lyon Polk of New York and Washing
ton, wife of the counselor for the De-
partment of State.
Bob" Potter, as he was known in
his college days, when he was one of
Harvard's foremost athletes, is vice
president of the National Shawmut
Bank of Boston. He is first lieuten-
ant in the United States aviation serv-
ice and is studying aero machinery
and gunnery at Camp Borden, near Otta-
wa, Canada.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Russia Is Backing KerenskU;
Extremists Closely Watched
Bolsheviki in Democratic Congress to%sBe Com
and Meets, Defying Governor General

government has not renounced German
peace which is contrary to the pr1n-
ciples of right and justice. and tnat
Germany regards certain controverslal
questions as having been definitely set
tied" the foreign minister asserted.
Another expression which mars the
German note is the statement that the
Berlin government Will consent TO en-
ter into peace negotiations only on the
basis of what ittcalls the war map.
Allies Aims Are Known.
"The war aims Of the allied demo-
cracies already have b.en laid down In
President Wilson's reply to Pope Bene-
dict. Regenerated Russia, for her part,
has made known the principles for
been fighting. In reply to all this Ger
many has made no open. frank state
ment, but still continues her enigmatic
role, proclafming that might is greater
when she may be-ab}S to consolidate
the conquests that she has made by
force"
M. Terestchenko. in concluding. said
that the Russian government aiirms Its
determination to carry out the proc
lamation of March so last to the Poles,
especially in regard to the reconstruc-
ton of a free Polish people. He an
nounced that the provisional government
had proposed to the entente allies that
they issue joint decree ratifying that
proclamation. AT the same time Rus,
sia will take care that the future tndeS
pendent Polish kingdom shall enjoy the
necessary conditions for it's economic
and financial regeneration" the foreign
minister declared while leaving open
the question of 1ndemnities for its
losses caused by the enemy's invasion"
Balks Finnish Diet.
The governor general of Finland has
ordered that seals be affixed to the doors
of the diet at Helsingfors with the fol-
lowing notice:
"Phe president Of the dissolved diet,
having summoned the members of the
diet to meet today for a continuation
session, I order, with the object Of pro-
tecting the right of the Finnish people,
who are to elect their legal representa-
tives in three days time. that seals be
affixed in order to show the illegality
Of the assembling Of the diet"
Evening star., 1917-09-30
ALLIES WILL TIGHTEN
BLOCKADE OF GERMANY

LONDON, September "a still more
vigorous blockade of Germany is to be
enforced by the entente allies as a re-
suit of the conference of Lord Robert
Cecil. British minister of blockade. with
the French minister of blockade
Today the king signed proclamation
prohibiting the expectation of certain
articles to Sweden and Holland
The kings approval also was given to
other measures to make 1t more difficult
for the enemy to obtain supplies
through the neutral countries
Evening star., 1917-09-30

IL
London's warning Of an impending
riding through the streets with take
cover" signs on their breasts. and
everyone hurried to shelter soon tne
distant roar of guns was heard. lhen
of shrapnel bursting in the air came
nearer. The flash of the bursting shells
in the night was incessant. FROM all
directions the defense guns doomed.
Mingled with the sound OF the guns
the wh!rring of Gothas was heard over
head. Bombs began to drop. as could
be told by their peculiar explosion Ihe
fire Of the anti-aircraft guns seemed
heavier than on any previous raios anu
1T was obvious that barrages were pc
ing thrown up to defeat the purpose OF
the raiders At this time it appears
that the barrages at least prevented
the raiders from having their own way.
Raiders Hotly Engaged.
During the raid the staccato rattle
of machine guns high In the ar was
evidence that the raiders were being
hotly engaged by the British fiers. In
the brilliant moonlight. civilians VINO
yentured to look up were unaDle 70
see anything of the machines, altnous n
they could hear directly overhead tne
whirr of the engines. In another nour
the guns were roaring in the distance
and then they ceased entirely.
City Comes Out Of Shelter.
when the signal ',aIr clear. Vas given
I,oadon came out Of, its shelters an1 m,
went home to bed. The moon was SUI,
hriiliant. although a fog, which was
fahorahle to the raiders, began to set
in. Some cautious persons remained
near shelter, fearing that another raid
might occur before morning
Retaliation Is Probable.
There are the best of reasons 1or pc
,;a,,;nr that the continued German air.
nlana attacks on England with the
plain purpose, of killing civilians WIN VIII
not mass without retaliation. The idea
of killing women and children IS re.
pugnant to the British mind, put JUST
ons gas against the German soldiers or
be in the position Of fighting with one
hand tied behind its back. so the bril-
Evening star., 1917-09-30
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.
Boston Importers Hear of Loss OF
Cargo of Merchandise.

BOSTON, September 29.-The British
steamship Tanaqua. formerly the Den OF
Glamis, was torpedoed and sunk by a
German submarine off the coast Of Ire
land. according to private cables received
today by local importers. 1t is believed
the crew was saved.
The Tanaqua was bound from Glasgow
to New York and carried a general cargo.
Including merchandise for importers here
was valued at $1,0o0.000. Her gross
tonnage was 5,191
Evening star., 1917-09-30
NO ORDERS TO MOVE.
Maryland Regiment May Stay at
Camp Edge Until October 8.

Special Dispatch to The Star. !.
CAMP EDGE. Seagirt. N. J., Septem.
Der 29.--It became all but certain to-
night that the 1st Maryland Infantry.
now in camp at New Castle. will not
leave for Admission until October 9, at
the end of the suspended period Of.
railroad troop movements south. Theirs
had been possibility that orders
would be issued from divisional head
quarters here for its entrainment to-,
morrow or early Monday. the depart,
ment being in possession of orders,
from the War Department to send It
south at once il cars could be had.
Tho transportation authorities up to
tonight had been unable. to promisas
them.