davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
WANTED -Agents

pcnse' We want good men and
women for travelling general agents
Must have fair education and good
references VIII make contract for
three months, six months, or wear at
salary S'2'0 per week apo necessary
%eNpcnses Can aeaign most amy terri
tory desired For run particulars adj.
dress George q. Glow company. rhil-
adclphiu. Pa. Dept ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
LOST

LOST
FOUND Kim from auto light own
cr can secure same az Herald office
by paying for ad
STOLEN-pathfinder bicycle, color.
Hight grey. lamp attached. reward
for treturn to iil w. Roma. Phone
1909.
LpsT-A gold ring set with tiger eye
stone. Engraved inside. C.l9t1.
Liberal reward for return 80 Herald
office.
STOLEN An ovcrcuut from room 20
at the Y. VI G.. a.. blue miNturc.
unfinished material pame Of Robert
! Chuu, Galveston. Texas. written in
back OF collar or inside OF pocket,
pvcrcoat about g. inches long. size
IS or 80. so reward for return to
Y. NJ. =. \.
Corporation Commission of the state
uf New McNicu has caused this %ccrtifl-
cate to be signed hy It's chairman and
the sea of said Commission. TO be
affixed at the city Of Santa Fc on this
18th day of December \. D.. 1917.
Hugh H. Williams.
,sean Chairman
Attest
Edwin T.. Cuard, Clerk.
Certificate Of stockholdcrs
Non-Liability OF
ThE WESTERN OAK TANNING a
LEATHER COMPANY.
$50 Stockholders Liability
This Is 20 certify that the under
signed. being an of the original in
corporator= OF the Western oak Tan
ming a Leather Company. No stock
holders Liability Tor ana on behalf of
ourselves and all other stockholders
who may hereafter become associat-
ed with us as said corporation. do
hereby declare and certify that there.
shall he no Stockholders liability on
account az any stock issued 10y said
corporation
In witness whereof we. the said in
curporators, have h%ereun,u set our
hands and seals his sth day of dc
cemhcr 1915.
John Fleming tScth
A. -, berkshire ,SeaD
GEORGE O. Taylor ,Soul1
state Of Sew NcA.cu.
County of BoruUIillu ss
ON this >th du, ot December I"l.
before ur personally appeared a. a.
berkshire. John Fleming and George
g. Taylor. tu ue Euowu tu uo the
persons described Boa aud who o>ceut
eel the furoguiuE Instrument and tc-
-kuuWledred that they c,ccutcd tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
SANTA re TIME h
-

$40 For X. C. 4 Chic.x 7.OOA
sis For x. G, a Chicago s.7sp
standard sleeper for Clovis ana
Roswell leave on Nc. 500. connects
at Beien with train No. 22 leaving
Belen at il'Bb p. m
No. 7 carries one coach only; no
sleepers.
M s1s viii have standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. ~ a.
Belen
p. J. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
AuroMoRrLE AocEssoRIEs

DODRILL TIRE CO.-Tiren. vuican-
izlnR and accessories. open ntshss
and sundeys. Tire service enywhers-
Phone ass, i22 North Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
WANTED-Female Help

WANTED-Strong woman for half
day work at ST. Claire Hotel.
WANTED-Bright, intelligent girl or
oma to care for three year old
child: someone who would consider
going to California later. Apply or
phone room 2O4. Hotel Combs.
CIVIL SERVICE EXTMINATIONS in
Albuquerque soon. Women desiring
clerkships, postoffice, government de-
~partmcnts. stenographers. write for
FREQ particulars to j. g, Leonard
former government examiner 80
Kenots Rldg.. Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

Have fine business proposition for
young man In city must have $3.50
cash. Address Z. Co. care Herald,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A Ford car In good con-
dition, at a bargain. Call 300 North
Second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
WANTED

a little VAST AID now and then
II read by every class OF men-and
Women too TRY one.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
FAMOUS IRISH NAMES
DESCENDANT OF FORMER LEAD
ERS ARE FOUND IN PRESENT
WAR,

Some English newspapers, dealing
with the sacrifices of Ireland in the
war, comment on the frequency with
which Irish names crop up in the
Gazette land in the honors and casu'
atty lists) which have historical asso
Citations. Relatives of almost every
distinguished Irish Nationalist who
figured in either the constitutional OF
the revolutionary Irish movements
for the last century and a half are
or have been fighting in the British
Army in the present war. Prominent
examples are relatives-in some cases
direct descendants-of Grattan, Lord
Edward Fitzgerald, Robert Emmett
Daniel O'Connell, William Smith
O'Brien, Lord Russell of Killowen
Charles Stewart Parnell, and, OF
course, John Redmond. Lieutenant
T. M. Kettles death supplies the
latest instance One of the most in
teresting examples of the kind has
just been revealed by the death in the
recent operations of Captain Harvey
Lloyd, of the Royal Irish Regiment
who was killed in the whirlwind Irish
charge which took Guillemont. He
was lineal descendant of Bagenal
Harvey, a county gentleman of WeX
ford, who. led the insurgents of that
county in the rising of 1898 and was
executed for his share in the revolt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
NEW BANKS DEPOSITS sos, 900
OPENING DAY.

Deposits in the National Exchange
bank, which opened Monday, January
%, aggregated $205,00O 1t was one
of the most successful opening days
of any bank in st. Paul.
J. B. Galarneault, president, said
no state, county or city funds were
included in the deposits.
The officers of the National Ex-
change bank expect to pass the $780,
600 mark this week The new insti-
tuition is located in the banking rooms
in the New York Life building, which
formerly were occupied by the Second
National bank and the Merchants
National bank.
Mr. Galarneault, the president,
comes from Aitkin, Mimi, where he
conducted a successful banking bus
mess for twenty years. When the
office of State Superintendent of
Banks was created by the Minnesota
Legislature he was appointed Superin-
tendent by Ex-Governor Johnson,
which is high testimonial to his abil-
ity and integrity.
Mr.. Nienhauser, the vice president,
has been in the banking business all
his life, starting as a young man with
the First National Bank, st. Paul, and
remaining with that institution for
thirty-six years. He was also one of
the organizers of the National Bank
of Commerce, holding the position OF
M cbior Ho oSionnd from This inst i.
tuition early in 1916, on account of i'll,
ness After regaining his health he
became associated with the National
Exchange Bank which he helped to
organize. Mr.. Nienhauser is well
known in st. Paul business and bank
ing circles.
Mr. A. l.. Roth, for twenty-five years
with the Second National Bank, after
wards State Bank Examiner, and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
Georgia Bigots' Attacks
Prove A Boomerang
INVESTIGATION SH VS. THAT
STATE TO BE SUPPORTING MANY
UNCONVENTIONAL SCHOOLS.

The forces of bigotry in Georgia, in
aiming to cripple Catholic education
in that state, have overshot their
mark.
Recently the accusation was made
that two Catholic schools in Savannah
were receiving state aid lin violation
of the policy of our government in
regard to the use of state funds for
denominational schools" The report
reached Mr.. Britain, superintendent of
schools in Georgia, that the Chatham
county board of education was aiding
these two Catholic schools. 1t seems
the Savannah schools were established
prior to the Constitutional Convention
of 1877, and formed an independent
local system. However, the state SUI
perintendent directed the superintend-
ent to see that no sectarian schools
were illegally aided.
The question was submitted to the
attorney general, and it developed
that some fifteen Protestant schools,
six conducted by Methodists, six by
Baptists, one by Presbyterians, ETC.,
with the probabilities of many more,
not only we're receiving state aid for
the conducting of the schools, but that
the school buildings had been erected
for these UNCONVENTIONAL schools and
the grounds purchased with the state
funds. CONSERVATION spread in the
Protestant camp when the attorney
general announced to the state super
intendent that if it was illegal for him
to aid the two Savannah Catholic
schools the same rule would Oblige
him to withhold funds wherever
attorney general also ruled that the
state superintendent could not legally
withhold funds from the two Savan-
nah schools, through inability to antic-
ipate violation of the law of 1877,
although Mr.. Walker regarded the ar
rangement in violation of the policy
of the government. Thereupon the
superintendent sent notice last week
that he would withdraw state aid from
all UNCONVENTIONAL schools.
The Methodist and Baptist schools
| especially have been hard hit; a great
many more schools are concerned
therein than mentioned, and the legal
| ity of the high schools of Georgia
under the constitution will be brought
| into the case. At any rate, the sweep.
ing changes that will be made, will
involve great financial loss and the
possible closing of many schools
Thus has the fierce anti-Catholic wal
waged against two Catholic schools
in Savannah resulted in a grand eX
pose of how Methodists, Baptists and
| Presbyterians were receiving large
sums from the state for the support
of their schools, and in some instances
these schools will now be compelled
to close their doors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
THE BISHOP OF GAP
AN APOSTOLIC PRELATE AS MILL
TARY CHAPLAIN.

1t was my good fortune to meet the
other day a bishop who is now play
ing the part of an apostle at the front,
writes the Paris correspondent of the
Catholic Times. By reason of his
age, Mgr de Llobet, Bishop of Gap,
the youngest Bishop in France, was
"conscriptioned" lately and appointed
infirmarian in a military hospital at
Perpignan, his native city. He right
ly judged that, if obliged by the mill
tary regulations to leave his post at
Gap, he owed it to his priesthood to
solicit a more useful employment than
that of infirmarian in a hospital in
to be appointed military chaplain at
the front, and he fills the post to per-
lection. Small and slight, gentle
man and an apostle, absolutely devot-
ed to the soldiers among whom his lot
is cast, the Bishop is bravely and
brightly performing his new duties.
The other day, however, he had occa-
sion to remember that he is still a
bishop. He was at that time in Alsace,
where cure" hearing that there was
a bishop among the army chaplains,
begged him to give Confirmation to
the children of a certain village who,
since August, 1914, had been waiting
to receive the Sacrament. Communi-
cations are difficult in the zone des
armees' and these little ones, in their
out-of-the-way home, had small chance
of being confirmed before the end of
the war Mgr. de Llobet willingly re-
sponded to the request. AS a chap
lain at the front he had no need of a
mitre and a crozier and a soldier
priest was despatched on motor
cycle to the nearest bishop to borrow
both, articles. He returned safely and,
arrayed in his borrowed mitre, Mgr.
de Llobet gave Confirmation to a crowd
of happy children. The church, it
seems, was filled to overlooking. All
the military chiefs, from the general
downwards, were present; the distant
sound of the German artillery accom-
panied the singing and only added to
the impressiveness of the occasion.
Mgr. de Llobet, popular and success
full military chaplain, is, above all else
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
CHRISTMAS AT THE FRONT

The chapel was crowded with men,
both Catholic and non-Catholic; every
available space was taken, in fact a
large number attended Mass by ar
ranging places on the outside of the
building, near the open windows. Nor
did the boys forget the real signifi-
canoe of the Feast, and a very large
number received Holy Communion.
heard confessions Sunday afternoon,
in the evening from seven till twelve
and again in the morning before the
Masses. People who live in the cities
where they have every facility for re-
ligious services seldom think what it
would mean were they deprived of the
consultations of religion even for a
time; we do not fully appreciate all
that our religion means to us until
access to it is rendered difficult. The
eagerness with which the boys here
avail themselves of every opportunity
to partake of the fruits of religion,
and their gratitude, are ample reward
for any inconvenience or hardship one
must undergo
We are very grateful to the people
OF st. Paul for their kindly interest
in us and for their efforts in making
our stay here, especially at Christmas
time, a pleasant one. In a particular
manner we are indebted to the
knights of Columbus who have not
only erected splendid buildings for our
services, but who have so efficiently
looked after our welfare and comfort
in many ways. We wish to thank the
various councils of the knights of Co
lumbus throughout the state for their
generous donations to our Comfort
Fund" by which we were enabled tc
have many entertainments and pleas
ant evenings, and also give to each
departing regiment royal send-off. >
Praying God to bless all our friends
and benefactors, | am, Reverend
Father,
Faithfully yours,
w. J. HARRINGTON.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last Will and Testament of Peter
Carroll, 'Decedcnt.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
Whereas, John Coates of the City of
st. Paul and State of Minnesota has
delivered to the Probate Court of the
County of Ramsey, an instrument in
writing purporting to be a duly anthem
ticatcd copy of the Last Will and Tes-
lament of Peter Carroll, late of the
City of st. Paul and State of Mime
sofa, deceased and of the Probate there
of and filed herewith his petition to
said Probate Court. praying that the
said instrument may be proved and
admitted to probate and that Letters
Parliamentary be granted thereon to
said John Coates.
1t Is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
to appear before this Court on Monday
the Goth day of February, 1917, at IL
O'Clock \. NJ, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard. at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of st. Paul in said County,
said petition should not he granted and
said will admitted to probate and that
this citation he served by the publiCa-
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin
according to law,
Witness the Judge Of said Court this
23rd day of January A D. 1917.
(Seal of Probate Court)
f. w. BAzILLE,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: T. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
r. ]. Doyle, Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

The Sisters and boys of the Mime
apolis Catholic Orphan Boys Home
wish to express their gratitude to the
many generous benefactors and loyal
friends who have been constant in
their kindly activities throughout the
severe winter SO far. Their thought
full generosity, particularly during the
holidays, added much to the simple
joys of that holy season and merited
the grateful prayers alike of Sisters
and orphans.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27

schools. Granting even that the child
will lose something by his absence
from school, does he not lose more by
his absence from Mass, religious in
struction and the due observance of
the whole day? Is not knowledge of
the faith and love for it a greater
blessing than even a knowledge of ge-
ography, or algebra? There are more
and better things in the world than
credits for work done in school room.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27

a pastor of souls, and the interests of
his mountainous diocese of Gap re-
main close to his heart. He returns
there whenever he has few days
leave ana sadly notices how great a
void is created by his absence and by
that of many soldier-priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27

more recently Secretary of the Free.
man Shoe Company, is cashier. Mr.
Roth having been born and raised in
st. Paul, is better known among the
younger element being a member of
most of our prominent societies and
clubs, his friends are legion. Mr.
Roth is a member Of the st. Paul
Council, No. 397, Knights of Columbus
of which he served as Treasurer for
several years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
HOW THE MINNESOTA TROOPS
SPENT THE HOLIDAYS-CATHO-
Lie SPIRIT ERVADED THE
CAMP-FR. HARRINGTON DE-
ScRlBES SCENES.

Rev. w. J. Harrington, of st. Paul,
who is with the Minnesota troops at
the Texas border, has sent us the fol
lowing letter. He tells of the fervor
that actuated the troops at Christmas
time.
LIano Grande, Texas.
Jan. Is, 1917.
Reverend and dear Father:
am sending you an account OF our
Christmas celebration on the border
Despite the fact that we were far away
from home, at a time when most peo
pie make a special effort to be with
their own families and friends, we
had a very pleasant Christmas. 1t Is
difficult for us Northerners to enter
into the spirit of Christmas here In
the South where the festivities take
the form of Fourth Of July celebra
tion-fireworks and illuminations oil
all kinds. But our boys adapted them
selves to the spirit of the locality
and made as much noise as the rest
like real sons of the South. One OF
the greatest drawbacks to our Christ
mas was the almost intense heat; il
was so warm that one could not com
fortably remain outside. One of the
boys said he would give the whole
state of Texas for as much snow as
would make an ordinary Minnesota
SNOWFALL The boys decorated oul
little chapel with large palm branches
Christmas bells and mistletoe. We
had midnight Mass and all the POM
and ceremony of large city church
Our choir, under the able direction o
Lieut. Slater, assisted by full orches
ira, sang all the Christmas hymns
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
WANTED;

WANTED: Girl to help with
Homework on farm, beginning March
1; woman with one child will be con-
sidered. Address Mrs. James Lunney,
Larimore, N. D., Box 113.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27

If the phoenix of common sense
rises from the ashes of a fools
money the conflagration has not been
in vain
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
HAIRDRESSER

HAIRDRESSER = Elizabeth Clark,
Hairdresser, will make you a three
stem switch for $500 Mail your
combings to 73o EAST 25TH ST..
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
What is circumcision? is it neces.
sary for some to be circumcised?

What is circumcision? is it neces-
sary for some to be circumcised?
Circumcision was a religious rite
established in the old Covenant to dis
tinguish the chosen people of God
from all other nations. AS a religious
rite it ceased with the New Covenant
that Jesus Christ established between
God and man.
If God is all powerful, why does He
not destroy the devil?
The devil was once an angel of
light, to whom God gave immortality.
Though the angel abused the gift he
received from his Creator, God will
not undo His own work, by destroying
the life that He has given. Besides
the devil, in his suffering for his sins,
is IN example Of Gods justice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27

Canon Law is a fixed code Of laws
approved by the authorities of the
Church for the right government of all
things pertaining to the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27

J. B. GALARNEAULT. President
THOMAS McDERMOTT, Attorney
Denegre & Mc)ermott
J. NORMAN STORR.
President Kuhles & Stock Co.
HON. VIM f. LEE,
Cashier Bank of Long Prairie,
Long Prairie, MINI.
F. A. NIENHAUSER,. Vice President
GEORGE M. DECKS.
SAMUEL G. IyERSONs
Former State Auditor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27

FRANK YOERG,
President Yoerg Brewing Co.
A. L. ROTH. Cashier
M. L. FINK ELSTEIN,
Capitalist
d. E. BLAKE,
Vice President Citizens Bank of Lisbon,
Lisbon, N. ID.
c. G. LINNELL. Assistant Cashier
JOHN A. HARTIGAN,
Superintendent of Agents, Equitable Life
BENJAMIN I. GOLDMAN, Capitalist
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27

j. B. FOREST.
Capitalist
HON. S. B. NELSON,
Nelson Bros, Merchants, Luverne, Mimi.
"A. G. JEFFERSON,
Jefferson Lumber Co
c. /. JOHNSON,
President c. /. Johnson Mfg. Co.
LUDGER e. FOUQUETTE,
Vice-President State Bank of Foley,
Foley, Mimi.
F.. f. VILLAUME,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-03
Bockhoffs Offer
First tuberculosis
Cottage to County

Announ cement was made before the
Wayne County council at its session
this morning that the first cottage to
be built as part of the county Tuber
culosis hospital will be given to the
county by Mr. and Mrs. William F,
Bockhoff Members of the county
council were informed by the grand
sons of Mrs. Smith, from whom the
gift Of the hospital site was received
that the expense Of Transforming the
farm into a hospital would be too
great for the county to bear.
The gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Bockhoff,
however, solves at least part of the
problem of expense as the cottages will
be big factor in the curing of tuber-
cular patients.
Final arrangements for the receiving
of the gift were made today when the
county council adopted the appropria-
tion ordinance at its second reading
Work of Transforming the farm into
hospital will begin as soon as poss-
ible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-03
FIVE NEGROES HELD
FOR ALLEGED Theft

Following an exciting chase through
about a quarter Of a mile of wheat
field, FIVE negroes, members Of a
Pennsylvania railroad construction
gang, were arrested late Monday at
ternoon by Sheriff Carr and Chief
Goodwin of the police department and
are now in the county Jail awaiting
trial on a charge of highway robbery.
The negroes are alleged to have
held up white boy on the C. & o.
right-of-way south Of the city. When
the police arrived at the place where
the negroes were. one of the number
started to run. He was running along
the tracks when he passed Sheriff
Carr, who was hiding along the weeds
at the side of the track The sheriff
ordered him to stop and when the
negro refused, fired. After firing four
shots while running through a field,
the negro fell to the ground and be-
gan to yell He was badly frightened
but was unhurt. The gang was placed
in Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-03
"Y0UNC BLOOD"
GOES TO FRONT
FAST IN navy
Chief Yeoman in Less Than a
Year Wins $iOO a Month
Position.

GREAT LAKES. ILL.,, July 3.-The
value of the enlisted man in the Unit.
ed States navy is going up. Since the
United States entered the world war,
the newest recruit has the satisfac-
tory feeling OF being the highest paid
fighting man of any nation in the
world. For those more experienced
promotion is so rapid that. as one man
at the United States Naval Training
Station here expressed it, he never
knows in the morning who will have
to salute him as a superior before
eight bells announce the close Of the
days work
Removal Of dead wood" In high
commands and the advancement of
young blood to obtain vigorous &C.
tion has been a feature Of every war.
Much noise has been made when an
admiral was scrapped. but little atten-
ton paid to the rank and file, and yet
promotions of enlisted men have been
more frequent and more rapid than
the progress in grade OF commission
ed officers.
Wins Promotion Fast.
Take the case of chief yeoman at
the station here, ranking as chief pet
ty officer with salary and allowances
of something more than 800 a month.
Into the first line OF defense In elev-
en- months, he has won promotion
[continued On Page seven.l