davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
WASHINGTON and Lee
TOSSERS CLOSE SEASON
Generals Capture Thirteen Victories
Over South Atlantic's Best,

Lexington. Va. March 3.-With no de-
feats and with thirteen victories over
the best teams in the two divisions the
Washington and Lee basketball team
this week closed its season with what
Is considered a clear title to the South
Atlantic and Southern championships.
The last game of the season was won
from the University of North Carolina
by the score Of 20 to o, and the generals
had previously registered victories over
West Virginia University. West Virginia
Wesleyan, Trinity of North Carolina,
University of Tennessee and Vanderbilt
one of which had defeated teams the
Generals did not meet.
The season was the most successful a
Washington and Lee basketball team
ever had. North Carolina with its @
points was the most successful scoring
quint the Generals faced during the
season. no other team being able TO
garner more than 10 points. Washington
and Lee scored 405 points for the sea-
son against 206 by its opponents.
Much of the credit for the quint's sue
cess Is attributed to the coaching OF
"Jiggs' Donahue. who will go to Glenn
son next fall to take charge of all
athletics. Donahue, although he started
the season with three OF last years stars.
developed two excellent men in Adams
ana May ana d uOLCh
substitutes. besides an almost impreg-
nable five-man defense.
ICY" Young. who has played his last
game of college basketball. was in
better form this season than ever be-
fore in his four years career at Wash
ington and Lee His work at forward
was an outstanding feature Of every
game and his floorwork was not ap-
preached in speed and brilliancy by any
man who opposed him. In nearly every
game he led in field goal shooting, and
with Adams at guard Is expected to be
chosen on all-South Atlantic and all
Southern teams. Capt. "AI' Pierotti dis
tinguished himself at the other guard
position by his close covering, his work
for the season being marked by con-
sistently good work. Nay and Englesby.
who alternated at the other forward
position proved very dependable men,
fast on their feet. good passers and ac-
curate goal shooters. All of them except
Young will be available for next years
FIVE and with substitutes Fain. Mccain.
Stuart and Patillo to select a successor
from for Young. indications are that the
Generals of 19l7-191S will be equally as
strong as the champions of 1s1S-1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
Eastern Tennis PLAYERS OF.

New York. March 2.-With the East
West matches at Los Angeles scheduled
for next week. the last OF Eastern ten
mis- players left here today for the Coast.
Theodore R. Pell and Julian S. Myrick.
president Of the West Side Tennis Club.
are now on their way there.
Tennis officials announced here today
that Johnston. Mclaughlin. Strachan,
Griffin. Davis, and Brown are expected to
form the Western team which will COM
pete against the Fasteners consisting of
Pen. Prentice. Doyle Alexander, Myrick
Church, and Throckmorton. The last two
Eastern players are due to arrive in San
Francisco next week.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
DARCY-DILLON BOUT
STOPPED IN new YORK
Gov. Whitman Says the Australian
Fighter Is a Stacker"

Albany. N. Y, March 2-Maybe to the
disappointment of many tight fans Gov.
Whitman put his little say OF nothing
doing" on the Darcy Dillon fight. which
was to be held in New York City next
Monday night, on the grounds that the
brilliant Australian fighter is a Stacker" "
The New York governor today announc-
- to the State athletic commission, as
w'U as directing them that under no
c'-rumstances shall the bout be staged
at the Madison Square Garden place, ow-
ing to the fact that the governor branded
J. .rCy as a runaway from his country"
King of the bout today. Gov. Whit
? an said II forbid the holding of the
s"-"allin% boxing exhibition at Madison
:! =" Garden on Monday night. I am
'""di'ahly informed that one Darcy has
'' '"""-i. or that his managers have
! '''T' d. that the fight contemplated
80" he what Is commonly known as a
t. = 20 finish. or a Knockout Darcy,
! am informed, is a runaway from
- country. In disguise. and as under
90 ;Ias. he left his native land because
J." was afraid to fight in the cause for
Ntch his fellow countrymen are sacri-
'i1S their lives. He prefers to give
tTuta! exhibitions. at some personal risk.
for purse of $4,000
believe that the citizens of this
= VIII support the governor in his
hsistence that this thing shall not be
permitted in New York.
Grant Hugh Browne promoter of the
IDarcy-DtllOn bout. left here TODAY for a
conference with the governor. He ex-
presSed hope that the governor would
look 1t the bout in a different light when
details were explained to him.
I do not blame Gov Whitman for
his action, as 1t is evident to me that
he has been misinformed.' said Browne
As for Darcy being a Stacker I for
one do not believe that such is the case
he told me that he volunteered twice
for service. but being under age could
not enlist AGAINST the will Of his mother
who protested his action in attempting
TO join a military camp. When Darcy
left Australia he would have had a pass
pert but he claims he took French leave
Of the country because of newspaper
talk. He was under age at the time.
Mike Gibbons. who is sojourning in
New York. today offered a substitute for
Les Darcy in case Gov. Whitman re-
fuses to change his decision fOrbidding
Darl and Dillon to fight at the Madison
Square Garden Monday right. The pro-
mOters may accept Gibbons offer if they
fail to secure Offcial sanction to send
Darcy against the Hoosier
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03

''!p,rr. I.oli.e Paul. BobolnE. and we,snoks also
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
GIANT PLAYERS OFF TO CAMP.
Manager Robinson and Others VIII
Leave Monday

New York March c-Secretary John B.
Foster. OF the Giants, left here today for
the training camp at Marlin, Tex. with
three OF Manager McGrsw's regulars IN
tow. Pitcher Poll Perritt. Third Base
man HeinIe Zimmerman. and Outfelder
Dave Robertson accompanied Foster.
The advance guard OF Brooklyn Dodgers
is already on its way to Hot Springs
Ark. the players having been ordered
to go to the camp directly from their
homes. Manager Robinson and the mem
bcrS Of the team who live in the Fast
will start for the Arkansas resort next
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
TIA JUANA RESULTS

'Arprrtice al Vince claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03

Have you bought your P-B Suit and Over
coat for next winter? Hundreds of men have
taken advantage of the P-B sale prices
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
WARRIOR Signs Contract.

Manager Jack Dunn announced this
morning that he has received the signed
contract OF Jack Warhop, the former
Yankee twirler.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25
PEACE TALK

Whatever construction may be put
on the peace talk eminating from Ger
many at this time it is heartening to
the American people and should in
spire them to greater efforts at once.
For it indicates that the Teutons are
hard pressed.
Corroborative testimony of this fact
is not lacking Pleasant T. Stovall,
American minister to Switzerland, who
is here for consultation, publicly stat
ed yesterday that in his opinion Ger
many is on the verge of collapse.
This does not mean that Germany
is whipped She is not She will not
be unless Americans conserve food
and buy liberty bonds and assist in
making the selective draft a success.
It does mean. however, that in the
opinion of those in a position to know,
Germany will be whipped to a surren-
der of every essential principle de-
manded by the United States within
the next year provided that all Amer
leans do their duty
1t is said that Germans hope that
by talking peace, they can throw
Americans off their guard. If this is
so, either the Germans are indulging
in the same sort Of diplomatic BOBBY
ism which has made their foreign Of
flee the laughing stock of the world,
or the people of the United States are
the greatest zanies on earth, which
would be quite the reverse from what
they always have been. When Ger
many is worried is the time to go af-
ter her harder than ever until she
meets our terms
The testimony of the authorities
cited is corroborated in a general
way in the interview published in The
TIMES today by the noted lecturer
and journalist, S. S. Mcclure, who
speaks at the high school auditorium
tomorrow night Mr. Mcclure stated
while here that he believed that the
Germans would yield more quickly
than the allies, other things equal on
account of their temperament and
pointed to their enormous suicide rate
as indicative of a characteristic which
will impel them to fall into despair
after things seem going against them
permanently
James ]. Corbett. former worlds
champion. now an athletic director for
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

Uncle Sam declares that he annexed
the title of former" through just
such a foolish stunt as that of which
it is said the Germans hope we will be
guilty. Having the late Bob Fitz-
simmons hanging on the ropes and
almost ready to drop, Corbett thought
he could cut a lot of cute capers
for the benefit of the ticket holders.
After keeping this up several rounds
and hearing all sorts of applause he
ventured to glance at the seats. Then
things happened, the little brides be
gan to sing, and when Corbett recov-
cred. the word former" was attached
to his title, just before the word
champion"
Present conditions indicate that the
time has come to put the Hun out Of
business not to poke him, or tickle
his nose. AT this time every man
should do his duty, so that we may
win the war in 1918.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25
TEXT OF THE SALMON
TRACT SETTLEMENT

Continued from page One)
not apply to the federal government
for patents to lands within the prof.
ect, which added to any lands already
patented or state lands heretofore
sold, or desert entries which may re-
main within the project, will make a
total acreage receiving water from
the irrigation system and within the
project of over $4,000 acres.
That the State Land Board will pro-
ceed to adjust the Twin Falls-Salmon
River project and the Twin Falls
Oakley project with the recommends
tions of the commissioner of the Uni
ted States land office, so that the
acreage included in the respective
projects and receiving water there
from, viii conform to the recOmmen-
datiOns of the commissioner of the
general land office and the resOlu-
tions heretofore passed by this board.
WhereupOn the board adjourned.
NJ. ALEXANDER
Governor and Chairman.
Attest. CLARENVE VAN DEUSEN
STATE Auditor and Acting Chairman
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25
Pr Conference Is to
be Held Here Sunday

l.. d. S. Church VIII Have Great
Gathering In This City Saturday
and Sunday, October 27-2S.
Next Saturday and Sunday will be
held the first l.. ID. $. conference ever
held in Twin Falls. Services will be-
gin Saturday morning at 10000 and be
held all day and evening, both Satur-
day and Sunday. Saturday services
will be held in the L.. ID. $. church
and Sunday services in the Idaho thea
ire. One or two members of the IL
apostles will be present and various
members OF the state presidency.
There will be special train from
Oakley to Twin Falls with special
rates. Train will arrive in Twin
Falls about $3.50 and return at $500.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25
BOYS SOON AT LONG
ISLAND PRACTICE GROUND

Just when the Second Idaho. now in
the artillery service will arrive at the
Long Island practice grounds is un-
known. but it would not be surprising
to learn that they are already there.
Letters promising such move have
been arriving for the past three weeks
and it is known that orders for their
moving have been given.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25
Liberal

ity absolutely guaranteed. Liberal
terms to responsible party. If inter-
ested in a proposition of this kind,
don't fail to write THE DENVER MU-
SIC COMPANY at Denver, Colo, at
once for particulars.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

the Crosby chapel and was conducted
by Rev. w. e. Harman. Little Rach-
ell Hansing, aged two years, one month
and three days was also laid to rest
Saturday, after funeral services, con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. A. Schlichting at
the Crosby chapel.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25
PIANO FOR SALE

We have on hand near Hollister a
new high grade piano which if dis
posed of at once can be purchased at
a substantial reduction in price Quail
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25
PIANO FOR SALE

We have had left on our hands at
Twin Falls a new high grade piano
which, if can be disposed of at once
will be sold at a positive bargain.
Quality absolutely guaranteed. Lib
eral terms to responsible party. II in
terested in a proposition of this kind
don't fail to write THE DENVER MU-
SIC COMPANY, at Denver, Colo, at
once, for particulars
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

greet it with a delight that makes for
depletion of edibles. There is said to
be plenty in reserve for all who come
Two Funerals Saturday-The funer-
al of little May Granville, aged six
years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. e.
Granville, was held Saturday from
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

FOR SALE-Buick little Six, five
passenger, an exceptionally good buy
Lind Automobile Co.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25
Classified Advertisements
Received Too Late For
Classification.

FOR SALE-Brand new Maxwell at
a bargain. Lind Automobile Co.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

Harvest Home Dinner-A harvest
home dinner that will make the Hun
realize that starvation does not stare
the American in the face will be serv-
ed this evening at the Christian
church This annual affair is looked
forward to with ardent desire on all
occasions and the famished follow
ers of Hoover, will, it is believed,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

FOR SALE-Dodge roadster at the
right price. Lind Automobile Co.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

FOR SALE-Shetland ponies. the
gentle kind, at the Shetland Farm c.
II. Laartz, 500 4.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

FOR RENT-4O acres of clover pas
ture. c. d. Anderson, at Rasmussens s
Jewelry store or phone 513 g.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25
For Canning or
Winter Storage

By the bushel without boxes at place
Tomatoes .........-..--.......-. 25c
Ripe eating apples-red or yellow 35c
Winter varieties apples -.--------..-.-.---...50c
Picking onions, cauliflower. hot or
sweet peppers, egg plant. best cider
vinegar, dry onions, cabbage. beets,
carrots, potatoes, squash, beans, comb
and extracted honey, olive oil, etc, and
krout kegs.
Halloween Pumpkins and Cider
for delivery add 25c per bushel or
per 100 pounds.
Full bloOded White WyandOtte chick
ems.
A block of S lots next to Third ave-
nue. east, 100000; also lots in other
location.
Inside the City-PhOne 454-W
FRED II. WHEELER, 142 Walnut st.
Adv
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

FOR SALE-Nearly new six cylin-
der, five passenger Chalmers at a
bargain. Lind Automobile company.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

FOR SALE-Buick one ton truck,
equipped with starter and electric
lights A good buy Lind Automo-
bile company.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

FOR SALE-Second hand Dodge
touring car, good condition. very
good buy. Lind Automobile Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-29

'Polska by1a niepodzielna, samo-
dzielna niepodlegfa i jesli tax
jest, wypada, re Wilhelm i Karol
zgadzaja sic ia przy}aczenie do
tel przysz}ej wolnej Polski czesci
swych terytory6w, t. j. przynaj--
mniej Galicyi zachodniej, wschod
niego Slaska, Poznanskiego i Ma
zur6w. Ma razie ME posiadamy
wiadomosci potwierdzajacych de-
cyzye Wilhclma zgodzic sic PREY
zawarciu pokoju ma oddanie pol
skich prowincyi Prus i ma zmiane.
nicmieckiej granicy panstwowej,
i inaczej, nisli W strone rozszerze-
MIA Bye moze Wilson okazaf sic
1epiej poinformowany cd rzad6w
mocarstw W koalicyi antyniemiec
kiej.p Niedaleka przysz1osc wyjas-
nj, czy Rad niemiecki ma zamiar
zrzec sic wszystkich cel6w rozpo-
przez niego wojny.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-29
Historya dolnu Romanowych

Dynastaya, ktora panowafa do
tad W panstwie rosyjskiem: Ro
manowych, datuje sic cd 1913 r(
ku. Protoplasci tel dynastyi, byl
stara rosyjska rodzina bojar6W
(szlachecka) i po}aczyli sic z ro-
dem panujacym Rusi: Rurykowi'
|czami przez malzenstwo Anasta-
z,yi Roman6wny z carem Iwanem
Wasiljewiczem (r. 1870 .Po smier
CT Iwana w., kiedy "a rzad6w TIE
odora 1go, Borysa Godumowa i
Dymitr6w Samozwanc6w, panst-
wo rosyjskie popad}o W zamet, DO
jarowie wybrali carem Micha}a
Teodorowicza, syna Filareta, me-
tropolity rostwoskiego az lutego
1913 roku), kt6ry zostal podniesio
ny do godnosci patryarchy mos
kieWsklego.
Pc carze Michale, kt6ry zmarl
1884 roku, nastapi} Aleksy Micha
lowicz, syn jego nastepnie Teo-
dor Aleksiejewicz, Ivan Aleksie--
jew i Piotr Wielki. Pc Piotrze
malzonka jego Katarzy-
"a, po niej wnuk Piotra Wielkie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-29
Piotr H. P6zniej wstapila

go Piotr II. P6zniej wstapila
Ina iron sc6rka Iwana Aleksiejewi
!cza Anna Iwan6Wna, nastepnie
Iiei wnrlk siostrzany IwansII., a
|po ;jego ustapieniu c6rka Piotra
Wielkiego Katarzyna l., Eli
,bieta Piotrowna, kt6ra pozosta--
villa tronesPiotrewi HIanu, syno-
wi swej siostry Anny Piotr6wny.
Pc smrierci Pietra IH-go, obje}a
w1adze malzohka..Katarzynaa II,
la pc smniierci 5ego jej syn Pawe1
Il. Nastepnie panowali Alekasan-
der III, i obecnie zdetronizowa--
my car Miko}aj IL.
z powyzszego zestawienia Gu
rzedowego', wy1likafoby Tia oko,
re ostatni panujacy~w Rosyi byli
Ifaktyeznie z domu Romanowych.
ITymczasem tax ME jest.
Carowa BOWEN Elzbieta, COR
|ka Piotra Wielkiego i Katarzyny
IT,, zamianowa}a swym nastepca
syna swej siostry Amy Piotr6w
ny, poslubionej ksieciu niemieckie
mu Holstein Gottorp, a to: Karo
lowi Piotrowi Ulrykowi, kt6ry
pod imieniem Piotra III-go VISTA
pill ia tron rosyjski. Poslubil OH
take Niemke, a to: Zofie Augu-
ste, ksiezniczke Anhalt Zerbst,
ktora przy przyjeciu imie Katarzy
ny Aleksiejewny, a pc wstapieniu
ma tron Katarzyny lIgiej. Jej ma
stepca byl syn Paw}a, a pc MIN
jego potomkowie.
Wynika vice z p~owyzszego, re
panujaca do ostatnich dni w Ro-
syi dynastya ME mia}a prawie
krwi slowianskiej W swych zy-
lach, ale niemiecka i dlatego tel
otaczala sic zawsze Niemcami i
s}ynela Z okrucienstw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-29
Ks. j. P. Donovan, G.. NJ, Z Ken

Iks. j. P. Donovan. c. NJ, z Ken.
rick Seminaryum.
Zdaje sic re jest wiecej nii
czems przypadkowem, azeby ST.
Louis by}o gl6wna kwatera ola
mis.yi Afrykanskich W Ameryce.
Poniewaz obydwaj Swieci patrono
vie dyecezyi mieli h%istoryczny
zwiazek z Afryka. Pierwszy pa
tron, kr6lewski Sw. Ludwik IT,
mari ma ziemi Afrykanskiej wal
czac W obronie krzyza Chrystusa
drugi zas, Sw. Vincent de Paul
wolal pracowac jak niewolnik W
Afryce i znosic ogromne jej upa
1y, anizeli zaprzec sic tego same
60 krzyza.
Jego Ekscelencya, Delegat Apo
stolski, niedawno W osobncm lis
Gle oswiadczyl swoje przekona--
ME re i'm wieksza gorliwoscia mi
syi Afrykahskich Ameryka -zapa
la, tenn wieksze bedzie zaintereso
wanie sic misyami Murzynskimi i
Indianskimi w Stanach Zjedno-
czonych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-29
UCzMY DZIECl NASZE CzYTAC, PISAC
M0WlC Pc POLSKU.
JAK TRANQUIL P0JMUJA
SPRAWE PQLSkA. =

Dnia 10 1utego, w poludniowe:
F'rancyi, w miescie Tuluzie, cd.
by}o sic zebranie w sprawie pol.
ski. Przewodniczy} konferencyi
burmistrz miasta Tuluzy p. Rieux
a Q kwestyi polskiej m6wi1 W am
fiteatrze micjscowego Fakultetu
Litcrackiego p. Georges Bienaine,
byiy minister marynarki francus
kiej.
Pare. urywk6w z tego przem6-
vienna wystarczy ola zrozumienia,
jak dis pojmuja Francuzi donio-
slosc i ~przyszlosc sprawy polskiej.
"kwestya polska porusza do
zywego serca Francuz6w.- Slusz-
nose sprawy polskiej, wspaniale
mestwo Polak6w, cierpienia pa
tryotyczne narodu polskiego, zno-
szonc z pewna egzaltacya mistycz
Ia i Gale bolesne dzieje tego ma
rodu meczenskiego, zjedna}y ola
sprawy polskiej SERGE Francyi.
"Ale poza tymi tax poteznymi
wezlami uczucia, poza ia nawet
gieboka p%rzyjaznia polsko : fran
cuska, stworzona wspomnieniem
dfugoletniego braterstwa broni,
pojmujc nar6d :francuski jake ma
kaz politycznej k~oniecznosci cd
budowanie Polski terytoryalnej i
panstwowej. w zgodzie i poroztl-
MENU z narodami, wolnymi musi
.Polska odzyskac swoje dawne
miejsce.
"Straszna ia wojna, kt6ra nam
przynosi lyle za}oby okrutnej, ty
lie bolesnych cios6w ola rodzin, ia
wojna, ktt6rej wcale ME pozadali-
smy,musi nam p~rzyniesc krzywde,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-29
re: Polska musi bye zjednoczona,
'niepodleg1a i samodzielna.

~ i Olohd muSt Dvcs ZJ~euI1UcZO1ld
niepodleg1a i s%amodzielna.
Prezes Kola Polskiego W Piotr,
grodzie p. Harusewicz W rozmo
vie z dziennikarzami, o nocie pr,
! zydenta Wilsona, powiedzial:
"Prez Wilson wypowiada zy.
genie, by Polska bylo niepodziel.
ma, niepodleg}a i samodzielna. w
'tl6maczeniu ma jezyk ogolnie gro,
zumia}y, oznacza to przy}aczenie
Poznanskiego i Galicyi do przysz
lego panstwa polskiego. o TEN
wrazeniu, jake wywola1o oswald
czenic Wilsona W Berlinie movie
ME potrzeba: znamy stosunek
Niemiec do Polski wog6le i do Pc
znanskiego W szczeg6lnoSci. w
ten spos6b poglady Wilsona w
kwestyi polshiej zupc}nie zgodne
SO z dazeniami mocarstw porozu-
mienia i ~wiekszoSci polskich par
tyi politycznych, ale ME odpowia
daja wcale dazeniom Niemiec i
ich sprzymierzenc6w."
Jedno z najpowazniejszych
pism rosyjskich "Ruskoje Slowo'
piszac o TEN oredziu prezydenta
Wilsona, oswiadczylo miedzy in
ncmi:
Najcickawsze sa ME tylko o.
golnc zyczenia Wilsona, lie :jego
wskazowki poszczcg6lne. Wed}ug
SLOW Wilsona, mezowie stanu
wszedzie zgadzaja sic ma to, by
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-29
Pjsma Zagramczne 0 Oredzi'
Prezydenta Wilsona.

w "Dz. Kijowskim" z dnia 26
stycznia, znajdujemy kilka ko-
mentarzy W sprawie oredzia pre-
zydenta Wilsona w senacie z dnia
% stycznia, kiedy to wyrazif sic,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-29
ST. LOUIS, PUNKT SR0D-
K0WY MISYI.

A"O 1OlO I'LL wv AAS ASNt Nv
dalicya Sw. Piotra Klavera, otwo
rzy}a W Fullerton Building, st
Louis, pierwsze publiczne biurt
ola misyi Afrykanskich W Anne
ry.ce. Picrwszego ~roku zebrant
So, $50 -arugi rnk przypiosl $50,
1875. TowarzystWo to zostafo "a
loZone W celu rozkrzewianic we
wszelki mozliwy spos6b misye
lCiemnego kontynentu, mianoWl
Gle, przez odkrywanie powolan,
It. p. do rozmaitych stowarzyszei
swieckich j zakonnych ksiezy i do
r66znych zakon6w. Si6str misyj-
nych ktore pracuja ma ca}ym OBJ
szarze Afryki. Sodalicya ia mia
fla romantyczny poczatek W pala-
leu ostatnieg go C'esarza Austryi, O.
kolo trzydziesci lat temu z nath<-
nienia s%zlachetnej Hrabiny Maryi
Teresy Led6chowskiej, siostry O.
|becnego Generate Jezuit6w i, sio--
.Istrzenicy Kardynala Ledochow--
skiego. Sodalicya Sw. Piotra Kla
vera jest jedyna W tenn, re Soda
listki sk}adaja sic z wyksztalco-
nych paniem, ~zyjacych pod regu-
Ia trzech slub6w religijnych, j
|pracujacych W wysoce udoskona
lony spos6b mad rozszerzaniem
wiadomosci Z kazdego zakatka mi
syonarskiej Afryki, pozatem dru-
kuja Katechismy i historye biblij
he W jezykach Murzyhskich do H.
zytku ksiezy i siostr misyjnych.
re wycwiczone robotnice zarazem
poswiecone agentki misyonarzy W
polu i wiernych W domu, So,
wspomagane przez ksiecy i siostry
ca}ego swiata. D~otychczas jednak
Sodalicyjna propaganda jeszcze
ME wiele sic rozszerzy1a pc "a
granicami W1och, Austryi, Me
mice, Szwajcaryi i Stan6w Zjed--
noczonych.
Nowo zaczeta praca w St. Louis
obiecuje W kr6tkim czasie przy--
niesc olbrzymie owoce. Arcybis-
kup Glennon osobiscie, jest bardzo
jej postepem. Azeby zabez
jakpajwiekszy postep, ma
znaczyl komitet sk}adajacy sic z
szeSciu ksiezy i trzech mezczyzn
;wieckich, kt6rzy przypadkowo
"a szesciu narodowosci. Niemi SO,
.ikaryusz Generalny, dyecezyi,
Mgr. Connolly; Rektor Uniwersy-
;etu " St; Louis, Kr. Citing, Pro
'oszcz polskiej parafii, ks. Zielin
'ki; niemieckiej ks. W.entker !.
v}oskiej Rs. Spigardi i panowie !.
,hew. Kenkel i Dostal. wydawcy
'azet pod tytulem Church Pro-, !.
'ress, Amerika i Had. Gala pra- /:
a jest Sbezposrednio pod dozorem !