davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09

Could you kindly say whether only
one Bishop was present at Bishop Car
rolls consecration-our first American
BIshop-as claimed by High Church.
men as an irreauIarity?
In response, 1t appears, SO far as
the records go that there was only
one Bishop at the conservation of
Bishop Carroll.
II is true, and strange as it is true,
that the High Church clergy of the
Protestant Episcopal Church maintain
that Bishop CAROLS conservation was
not vahd because there was only one
Bishop at his conservation. This one
Bishop was the Vicar-Apostolic of the
Holy See, Bishop Walmsley. The
right of consecrating Bishop belongs
to the Sovereign Pontiff. While con-
secretion with only one Bishop present
does not conform to ecclesiastical dis
cipline, there is no question of valid
ity. At most it would be Illicit not
invalid. Ecclesiastical discipline al
lows of exceptions. ST. Paul conse-
Grated Timothy. The conservation
was neither invalid nor Illicit. The
law providing for three Bishops at a
conservation has, for good lcause, al
ways permitted exceptions The pow
er Of dispensation from disciplinary
restriction rests with the Vicar OF
Christ in the Apostolic See, and he
empowered his Vicar-ApostSlic IN Eng
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Diocesan Retreat: The annual re-
treat for the priests of the diocese
will he held in Columbus College,
Chamberlain. 1t will open on Monday
evening, June Is, and close the fol-
lowing Friday morning The Rev. j.
P. Rosswinkel, S. j., of Chicago, will
conduct the religious exercises.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09
Flag on Cathedral

On Sunday, May q, solemn flag
raising ceremony took place in
Helena, Montana. In the presence OF
troops and a large gathering of people
Bishop Carroll, of Helena, delivered
stirring and patriotic address. The
flag floats from the Cathedral tower
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09

Repining is of no use OF all fruit
less brands, sending 4 tear to look
after day that is gone. is the most
fruitless. Nicholas NicEleby.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29
M. DIS
ARE INVITED
Fairfield Doctor is Organizing Unit
for Service in France
Among the
Physicians.

FAIRFIELD, Iowa, May 29-Dr.
Clark of this city Is now organizing
hospital unit for service in France,
in which only physicians from south
eastern Iowa will serve.
Physicians in Burlington, Fort Mad
ison, Keokuk, Mt. Pleasant, Fairfield
and several other cities have been in.
vited to join the organization. The
unit will be made up of twelve ply
sicians, twenty nurses and fifty ord
erlies. According to the organiza-
ton, the federal government has
sanctioned the forming OF unit in
this section of the state under the
supervision of the Red Cross, which
will by private subscription finance
the expedition.
Thirty-six hospital units are now
being organized in this country The
force being formed by DIR. Clarke will
be made up entirely of Iowans. The
staff will have charge of 5o0-bed
hospital in France If present plans
are carried out, the organization will
sail about July Is for France. Each
physician is being asked to enlist for
a six months period. After that
they may re-ehlist or return home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29
291 ARE DEAD,
1,347 INJURED
Three Days Of Cyclones in Middle
West and South Did Property
Damage Amounting to
Four Millions.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
CHICAGO, May 29.-The scars in
flicted by the three day cyclonic dis
turbance in the middle west and
south were already healing today.
Tent colonies had sprung up to
house temporarily the thousands of
homeless, while wreckage was being
cleared away rapidly in preparation
for rebuilding the wrecked villages
and cities in eight states.
Revised figures and the death of
several of the injured have placed
total casualties at 291 dead and l.
347 injured.
State, county and city officials
civilians and Red Cross are cooper
ating in relief work The Illinois
legislature today was expected to ap-
propriate s750,000 for sufferers in
this state. The Red Cross was ex-
pected to donate about 100000 more.
Similar funds were to be raised in
other states, according to the losses
in life and property
No accurate estimates of property
loss have yet been compiled. The
damage in Illinois alone was be-
lieved to be around s2.000,00O. In all
the other states affected. it would
probably reach another 100000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29
TWO NEW BOOZE
RAIDS BY POLICE
Quantity of Beer and Whiskey Found
in Home of J. 3. Wallace
Lighter Haul at An
thony CoyIe's.

Two new liquor hauls were made
by the police last evening. The home
of ]. B. Wallace, 100 johnson street
was visited by Assistant Chief Pear
son and Officers Brennan and Wilson
at $50 o'clock and three sacks full
of quart bottles of beer and an I'm.
opened case containing forty-eight
half pints of Clark's rye whiskey
We're seized. The wet goods were
found hidden under a stairway. Wal
aace was not home when the raid was
made, but when he returned. he was
taken into custody and brought VI
ito the station. He was later released
under $500 bond.
At the home of Anthony CoyIe, 1O9
South First street, ten quart bottles
lof beer and half pint of whiskey
were taken from the ice box. Th.
raid was made at 1880 o'clock by or
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29
THREE NURSES
TO GRADUATE
Class Of 1917 of ST. Joseph's Hospital
Training School VIII Re
ceiVe Diplomas
Tonight.

Graduation exercises Of ST. Joseph's
hospital training school for nurses
viii be held this evening a. the hos
pltaL There il q class Of three vino
VIII receive their diplomas and pins.
The personnel Of the Glars IS:
Dora G. Larsen.
Ellen Z. Magnuzon.
Josephine Blondet.
Z. f. Mcfarland will make the ad-
uEesS 10 the class, and his talk viii
De along the lines of service.
AT o'clock a dinner will be gery.
ed 10 the members Of the staff and
tnelr wives, and the graduates by tho
hospital.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29
IDEAL VACATIONS IN WISCONSIN

Seven thousand lakes invite you to
spend your vacation in Wisconsin.
Let US help you get a summer home
in the greatest summer resort region
in the middle west. Only one nights
ride from Chicago via the Chicago &
North Western Ry.
Send for free illustrated folder de-
scribing the opportunities for fishing,
hunting, canoeing and camping on
the lakes and streams in the cool
north woods,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29
Memorial Day viii be oil

h
49, with fitting ceremonies. The
W. veterans OF the civil war,
who are sleeping in the cemeteries,
will be honored by those few COM
rades who are left, and who will go
to the cemeteries tomorrow, along
with the veterans of the Spanish war,
and the soldiers of today, and patriot
lie citizens, to pay their homage to
their departed heroes. The program
for the observance of the day here,
include a parade at 2:30 o'clock to
the cemetery. the program OF exer-
cises there, and decoration of the
graves in the National and in the 9TH
er cemeteries.
A. J. Hardin. marshal of the day.
has given notice that the parade will
move promptly at $50 o'clock All
organizations which will be in the pa
|rade are asked to observe the follow
ing order in forming for the parade:
Company L and band on North
Sixth between Main and Blondeau;
George v. Jenkins camp Q. S. w. ",
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Degree
team NJ. w. A, on Main street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth. Children's
chorus on North Fifth between Main
and Blondeau. Automobiles with the
following orders will form on Blon-
deau facing toward Fifth street, Bel
KNAPP post G. A. R., Terrence post G.
A. R., Belknap Circle and Women's
Relief Corp Automobile with Presi-
dent of the day, E. L. Williams, Ora
tor G. L. Norman, Chaplain Rev. F. g..
Beardsley, Donald Stricken and Mrs.
C. T. Miller.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29
In Case Of Rain.

The committee has made arrange
ments in case of rain to have the ex-
ercises in the Grand opera house in
stead Of at the cemetery. Those who
are interested are asked to take no.
tfce of this change, and to come to the
Grand in case of storm or any other
cause which will prevent the holding
of the exercises in the cemetery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29
Mark with Elau.

The committee wishes again to call
attention of the people to the neces-
sity for decorating the graves of SOL
der dead on private lots with flag.
Persons having soldier dead on their
lots are asked to call this afternoon
or this evening at the sections lodges
at both Oakland and Catholic ceme-
teries and secure flags and to place
them on the graves.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29
Maxine

Wildman. Rella Cannon, Maxine
King.
High school boys to assist commit
tee to decorate in Oakland and Catho-
lie cemeteries will be: Jack Marsh.
Kenneth Diamond, Alfred Theme.
Lamont Weisenburger. Junior Skirvin,
Harold Ackles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29
PosToFFicE ANNOUNCEMENT.

Memorial day, Wednesday, May 30,
1917, there will be one early delivery
and collection by carriers over the
entire city. General delivery and
carriers windows open from HOO
a. m. to 1900 m. No delivery on
rural routes number one and two.
Evening collection as usual in bust
ness section.
E. P McMANUS, P. NJ
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29
CIVIL WAR DEAD
WILL Be H0N0RED
Memorial Day Exercises Win be Heid
In keokuk Tomorrow. With
Everyone Invited to
Take Part.
PARADE MOVES AT 2:so
All Organizations Requested to be IN
Line-In Case of Rain, at the
Grand Opera
House.

keokuk tomorrow will honor the
soldiers and sailors of the civil war.
Exercises will be held in the National
cemetery, participated in by the vet
Grams of the civil war, Spanish war
and other patriotic societies OF the
city. The parade to the cemetery will
move promptly at $50 O'Clock from
Sixth and Main streets. In case OF
rain the exercises will be held in the
Grand opera house at 2:30 o'clock.
Everyone in keokuk is asked to take
part in the observance Of Memorial
day, and flags properly displayed are
especially along Main
street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29
Autos Have Tops Down.

All of the veterans, this year, will
ride to the cemetery in automobiles.
All drivers of autos are asked by the
committee to have tops of the cars
down. The veterans are to carry
small flags, and it will make more
impressive scene If tops are lowered.
Drivers are requested to take note of
this and to govern themselves accord
ingly.
This will be the first time here that
all of the veterans have had places
in autos. The school children, Com
pany L, Spanish War Veterans. and
other patriotic organizations which
will be in line will serve as guards of
honor.
The line of march will be out Main
street from Sixth to Twelfth, out
Twelfth 20 Johnson, out Johnson to
Eighteenth and thence to the GENE
terry.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29

Inc largest naval hospital in the
ohited states Is that al Norfolk. "
Whlch was first established ninety
years ago,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29

The E9 of the British navy, which
sank the German cruiser Hela in He'll
Goland harbor on September 10. 1914,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29
Must Be 81 to Be Exempt.

LOAN AND BUILDING AssocIA-
TON.
Dues payable Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Fines assessed If paid aft
er O'Clock p. m.
J. D. ECnEk, Secretary
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29

ficers Wilson. Shepherd and Conn.
No arrests were made. Both places
have been watched lately by the Do
lice.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29
School Children to Help.


The following is a list OF the pupils
from the various schools who will
decorate the graves on Memorial Day.
They will meet on the corner OF Fifth
and Main streets Wednesday after
noon at two O'Clock.
Terrence school-Ernest Wilsey,
Merle Strohmaier, Louise Hawkins.
Ethel Galbraith, Nadia HoIzer, Elsie
Utley.
George Washington school-Gene-
We've Kenney, Heatherly Payton, Har-
y Dimond, Thelma Bowers, Margue-
rite Gumbel. Lucille Curtis.
Lincoln school-Blanch Carr, Ger
trtIde Miller, Almeda McNalley, Bur-
dette Beard, Walter Helms, Arthur
WEIGH.
Wells school-Grace Primeaux,
Grace Russell, Lola Gather. Morris Di-
mond, Cecil WiIsey. Harold Peterson.
Garfield school = Irene Wilson,
Louige Lang. George Aiman, Irene
Feldrnan. Hubert Leindecker, Carl
Bradley.
Carey school-Walter Alderton,
John Hefnenan. Eugene Ulrich. Amel
IA Agne. Ruth Thomas. Myrna Stahl.
Jefferson gchool-Rfchard Sullivan,
Leo Ho7ey. Don Brumback. Margaret
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING. -

was the first submarine in history to
sink hostile warship without also
sinking itself.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29
Exercises at Cemetery.

At the National cemetery the fol
lowing exercises will be helds
Decoration of monument = to un-
known dead.
Decoration Of graves by children.
Music by the band.
Call TO order by the president, E.
L. Williams.
Invocation by Rev F. G. Beardsley,
chaplain.
Song by children, Star Spangled
Banner.
Address, G. L. Norman.
Song by children, Red, White and
Blue.
Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg
speech by Donald Stricken
Song by children. America.
Benediction, Rev. F. G. Beardsley.
Firing salute by Company L.
Taps
Procession reforms and marches to
the city
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29
CITY REGISTRARS
ARE GIVEN OATH
Men Who Will Preside at Various
PRECINCTS on Tuesday, Juno
9Th, Have Been
Selected.
OTHERS WILL HE'LL
There Will be Work for All VoIun-
teers in Checking over Lists and
Getting Things in
Shape.
City registrars for selec-
tive rnnSnrintiny, ropiafra.

49,. tive CONSUMPTION registra-
SZ ton day, June s., were
sworn in last night at the
conference held at the Industrial as
sociation rooms. Two men from
each ward were chosen as the regis
trars and the oath administered to
them The others in each ward, who
volunteered, will be used in various
capacities around the registration
places Some Of them will be used
to check up lists, and they can be
used In various ways to help in the
registration.
The registrars sworn in were:
First precinct-Thomas P. Gray
and T. &. Brady.
Second precinct-James Finigan
and Dan Harrington.
Third precinct-James Young and
John e. Carpenter.
Fourth precinct. e. Mitchell and
VIM. Miller.
Fifth precinct-Ed. G. Vaughan
and o. w. Sandberg.
Sixth precinct-L. J. Wolf and Lee
Roy Lotion.
Seventh precinct-F. w. Swan and
r. V. Bear.
Must Be 81 to Be Exempt.
There seems to be some misunder-
standing regarding the age limits.
All men who are p, and who have
not reached their thirty-frst birthday
on Tuesday, June 5, are required by
law to register. The idea seems to
prevail that man who is within six
months or three months of 81 years
should be exempt. This is not SO
defined in the instructions and in
the law. 1t means that all men who
have attained the age of 81 years,
and who are not 81 on June will
register.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-29
THE WEATHER.:

wers tonight and
Wednesday; cooler We'd
nesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
EVENTS OF A DAY IN THE WORLD WAR.
Associated Pr ess Summary.)


 At late hour the ban dspches from the military movement relatively Field Marshal Has or document merely Berlin statement similarly Illuminating.
 Military the
 
  visible signs preparation for drive in which fighting intended  of interesting news of the Mouse and in
 
 General Cadorna gVng infantry gain was erected heast of Goza surprlse attack rfed their Gabrielle 224 machn Ihe new me was oidly attacks importance the 1ners once more naval Poa and dropping omDs establishments in the Carso zone were asos attacked the air
 Heavy
 How beavv fighinr attacks indicated or which with total casualties of Tor Ansu Fridays abortv affair and costly for the negible
  and forces setting up German machines were on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
Pine Bluffs New Light System
 Will be Put in Use Tomorrow
Simple Ceremonies to Mar k Turning on of Current in New White Way and etter Lights In Resi-
 dental Sc ctions

Pine Bluff will be the best lighted city of it's size in the South after 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. at which time Mayor Simon Bloom will throw on the switch that will let the electric current flow to the 106 250-candle- power lights. comprising the city's new way, and the 473 eO-candlepower globes to replace the 32-candlepower lights in the residential sections.
 Simple ceremonies will mark the event. These will be held on the east side of Main street, at the alley between Second and Third, where a small platform will be erected and the switch placed. The ceremonies will begin promptly at 7:15 o'clock, and there will be addresses of five minutes each by Mayor Bloom, Pres ident H. K Toney or the Rotary club. and Secretary E. B. Bloom of the chamber of commerce. Promptly at 7:3O Mayor Bloom will throw the switch, letting light flood the entire city. Until that hour the current will be cut off.
 With the speakers at the stand will be Alderman J. Harvey Means, F. O. McGehee and Robert Dalby, members of the city councils light and water committee, who, with Mayor Bloom. negotiated the new contract with the Pine Bluff company. As reslt of this contract the lighting system oi the city is increased in efficiency practically 100 per cent at an in creased cost of less than 20 per cent and at the same time the business men are relieved of the burden of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
APPORT|ONMENT NEW LIBERTY
 LOAN IS MADE
Minimum of $120,000,O00 Expected from This Fed
 eral Reserve District.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Treasury of ficials tonight announced the appor- tionment of the second Liberty bond issue, to be offered Monday, among the various federal reserve districts.
 Virtually. two-thirds of the loan is expected to be raised by the New York Boston. Cleveland and Chicago districts, with one-half appOrtioned to the first three.
 The minimum apportioned to the St.. Louis district is $120,000,0O, and the sum expected is $200,0 900.
 Appointments indicate cnly what each district is expected to do. and may be entirely upset, as i'll the case of the first Liberty loan, by the sub scriptions.
 In making the apportionment off cials used to base amount of subscrip- tions the minimum of $3,000, 100000 and can expected amount" of $5,O00,- OOO,O0O. Apparently in offering the second issue, officials hope to realize $5,00O, O,000,00O.
 Governors of the federal reserve banks have been notified by Secretary McAdoo of the apportionment. The sum stated in the "sum expected" col umn is the amount eaci district should subscribe in order to obtain the result demanded for the defense and security of the nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
DRAFT EXEMPTIONS
 :. UNDER NEW RULES

Washington, Sept. 29.-A method of relieving hardships in cases wrene men should have been exempted have been ordered to report for military service or have entered camps, has been prescribed by Provost Marshal General Crowder.
 If local district board believes a man has been wrongly ordered to re- port, for duty it may reopen the case on its own initiative and revoke the former action.
 If the man has already entered the service he may be discharged only by order of the army adjutant. gen eral who may act on recommenda- tions of local or district boards.
 Another ruling provides that thou sands of aliens who registered TOT the draft June and who nave since that date declared their inten' tions of becoming citizens are now subject to draft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
STRIKE ORDER TO C0T1ON BELT
 MEN RECALLED
Engineers, Bremen and Trainmen Will Not
 Quit Today.

Orders for strike at o'clock this morning 'of engineers, firmen and morning of engineers, firemen and countermanded shortly before z o'clock last night. The strike order had been issued earlier in the day.
 Rumors that the engineers, fire men and trainmen would quit work this morning gained circulation nere yesterday, but none of those in posi- tion to speak with authority would deny or confirm the report. It was not until the order countermanding the strike order came that officials of the local branches would discuss the controversy at all, and then only briefly.
 It was learned that the men had de- termined to quit work unless the Cotton Belt officials agreed to comply with the western arbitration award at Chicago in 1915. by which the em- ployes of the classes involved were given certain concessions iii working conditions and pay. They complain ed they had never received the pay. and this is believed to have been the principal cause of the determination to strike. So quietly had the nego' tiations been conducted at St. Louis that nothing concerning the threat ened trouble leaked out.
 The messages received by local Of ficials of the railway mems organlza- lions last night stated simply that an agreement had been reached. and that the men would continue at work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
Viscount Ishii Announces Policy of His Govern
 ment As to China.
LAPS. TO RESPECT
 CHINESE RIGHTS
Head of Japanese Mission to United States Warns World His Country
 Will Not Tolerate AggressiOns Against China.

New York, Sept. 29.-Proc!aiming a Monroe doctrine in the Far East, Wis count Ishii, head of the Japanese mis. sion to the United States. warned the nations of the world tonight that his country will not tolerate aggressions against the territory or independence of China. At the same time ne pledg- ed Japan not to attempt similar az gressions.
 Speaking at a dinner in honor of the Japanese envoy's visit to New York, the ambassador outlined pub licly for the first time since he set foot on American soil the policy of his government as it relates to China.
 Circumstances for which we were in no sense responsible gave us cer- tain rights on Chinese territory" he said, "but at no time in the past and at no time in the future do we or will we seek to take territory from China or to despoil China or her rights"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
MAHONEY, ELD0RADO,
 FOR U. $ ATTORNEY
President Nominates Him. and Sends a Big Batch of Other Names-I.
 (. [. Vacancies Filled.

Washington. Sept. 29.-The follow ing were nominated today by Pres ident Wilson to the three vacancies on the interstate commerce commis- sion:
 Robert c. Wooley, of Virginia, for the term ending December 31, 1920.
 Clyde B. Aitchison, of Oregon, for the term ending December 31, 1921.
 George w. Anderson, of Boston, Mass, for the term ending in 1922.
 Charles R. Paige, of California, was nominated to the federal shipping board
 w. G. Wynne, Gardner, was nomi- hated to be commissioner Of the Dis trict of Columbia.
 Thomas A. Coleman of San An tonic, Tex, to be collector of customs at San Antonio.
 Zach L. Cobb to be collector of customs at Ell Paso, Tex. : lEmon o. Mahoney, of Eldorado, Ark. to be United States attorney for the western district of Arkansas.
 Charles l.. Dicker, to be general land surveyor of Washington.
 Thomas B. owen to be receiver ol public moneys at Clayton, N. M.
 Charles A. Mansfield to be receiver of public moneys at Willston, N. D.
 Paz. Valverde, to be land office reg ister at Clayton, N. M.
 Hampson Gary, of Texas, assistant Noolicitor of the state department te vbe consul general at Cairo, Egypt.