davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04
LOCAL BRIEFS

visited IN Dayton FRIDAY
DR.. E. A. Hecker of New Mad
ison was in Greenville Friday.
P..B. Miller of Gettysburg was
in the city Tuesday on business.
C. C. Davis and family spent
the weekend with relatives in
Dayton.
Leonard Deweese of Coving-
ton, O., spent Sunday here with
friends.
Miss Helen Dubois of Wooding-
ton was shopping in Greenville
Saturday.
Mrs. Ora Oswalt and daughter
of Painter Creek were visitors
here Friday.
]. P. Smith and wife of near
Ansonia were shopping in Green
vile Thursday.
B. w. Logan and family spent
the weekend with relatives near
Wapakoneta, O.
Mrs. Scott Fitzgerald Of Fort |
Jefferson visited relatives in this |
city the past week.
Mrs. W. D. Patty and sons left
Friday for California, where they |
will spend the winter months.
Carl REM and family spent |
the past week with Wilbur Rentz
and family at Fort Wayne, I'D.
Harry Kyle OF Tippecaroe City,
O., was renewing old acqIaint-
aacesin GreenviIle last Thursday.
Work on a bridge over Mud
c. eek in this city by the Cincin-
natl Northern Railway has been
commenced.
Robert Sigafoos, wife and lit
tie son, If Akron, snent several
days the past week with his pa
rents Oil East Main street.
Webb Clark and Bruce Garland
left Friday for Ann Arbor, Mich,
where they will enter the law de-
partment of the University.
Smith O'Brien returned home
Friday from Des Moines, Iowa,
where he attended the funeral of
his uncle, the late James O'Brien.
Glenn Hartzell, who has been
attending school at Oxford, came
home this week and left in the
third contingent for Camp Sher
man yesterday.
Upon our roll of nonor TO-DAY
we can place the following nam
ed patrons
w. A. ChenoWeth.
John H. Eliker.
Miss Amba Armbruster went
to Springfield, o.. Friday, where
she spent the weekend with her
brother John, who is attending |
the Wittenberg College.
Chester Menke, of this city, |
one of the newly employed teach
ers in cur High School, rendered |
his resignation recently and left |
for Camp Sherman in the third
contingent yesterday.
Prof. W. D. Sterrett. a teacher
in our public schools, who was re-
Gently notified to report in his
home town for the draft, has re-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04

pike, and again placed behind the
bars and in separate cells.
The following have been certi-
fled as soldiers by the district
board, exemption having been de,
MED:
Greenville-
Harry Swartz.
H. H. French.
Chester A. Denniston.
Alvin R. Fitzgerald.
Glenn A. Hartzell.
w. L. Turner.
Noel o. Batten.
Edward Ayette.
Emmett r. Lane.
Oliver P. Hall.
Versailles
Lee A. Simons.
Edward J. Lachat.
Louis F. Zeigler.
Edwin P. Oehrtman.
Lee L. Thobe.
Union City
G. R, Evans.
George w. Hindsley.
Charles E. Howard.
David R. Warvel.
Arcanum-
Raymond F. Beasecker.
Grover G. Hans.
Russell Tlman.
Russell Christman.
2ossburg-
Harry Hiestand.
Charley G. Redinbaugh.
ClCyce n. Houser.
Gettysburg
Harry NJ. Grise.
5urkettsviIle--
Martin Strajeda.
Frank Miller.
ithaca
Eldon +. Frazer.
Clarence W. Peters.
}rookvllle-
Leroy A. Hodson.
Dawn
Chelcie Lanich.
Station
Forest Brown.
AnsOnia-
Ella Rub.
Exemption claims allowed the
oIloWing:
Webster Troutwine (until jan
larry 2, 1879.
Herbert d. Howell.
Walter Blumenstock (until
anuary 2. 1873.
George B. Dickey.
Earl B. Coppock.
Jesse S. Zimmer (until Janu-
Try 2, 1879.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04

|
70 without license, l; furnishing liq.
uor to intoxicated men, /; army
desertion, 2. Value of property
stolen, $l61; number of patrol
calls, 7; number of fires, 1.
The district draft board noti-
fled the local board this week that
Guy L. Frolke, Raymond Hecka-
thorn and Walter d. Dynes have
been exempted from service.
They are at Camp Sherman, hay-
ing gone there with the second
contingent. Roy F. Wright has
been exempted until January 2,
1918.
The third contingent of 100 men
left for Camp Sherman yesterday
and a similar demonstration to
that given the other boys was
rendered these boys. Speeches
were made in front Of the court
house by Martin B. Trainor, John
F. Maher and Rev. S. R. Dun
ham. They left on a special train
via the D. & U. railroad, and
were escorted to the depot by the
usual large number of citizens.
Glenn D. Oswalt, one of the
boys who was ordered to report
on the 10Th ult. to go to Camp
Sherman, and who failed to show
up, was arrested last week and
taken before the local board, who
ordered Sheriff Browne to take
him to camp, which he did. Os-
walt, it is said, recently joined
the Church of the Brethren, and
to question as to why he did
not report, said he did not have
TO so to war.
Mrs. Dalman LindamoOd, sc
years old, died Wednesday night
of last week of milk sickness in
their hcme, half mile west Of
Nashville, after an illness Of sew
eral weeks. She first took sick
during the summer, as did also
her husband and two of their
children, the latter recovering
ard Mrs. Lindamood improved
sufficiently that she was able to
attend the fair, but about four
weeks ago again became sick,
from which she did not recover,
She leaves her husband and five
children. Funeral services were
held Saturday and burial made in
the Nashville cemetery. A year
ago David KunHle and family re-
sided on this farm and two of
their children died of the milk
sickness, 1t is supposed to be
caused from a poisonous weed the
milk COWS eat.
Dec Lutz and Earl Smith,
members of Company M, who de-
serted and came back home and
were placed under arrest, made
their escape from the city prison
on Tuesday night of last week,
by prying off a small iron door in
rear of the cells that leads to the
basement. They discarded Their
uniform in the cellar and left in
citizens clothes. They undoubt-
edIv had assistance from the out
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04
Every Family L

! EYGTy F2mlly L
Darke County should os
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green.
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address III
the county for $l.OO per
year; six months 70 so
cents out ofthe co':71ty
fo1 S1.16. Did you eve.
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish.
80 two thousand, nine
hundred an tw9Tve col
umns r. q NATTER
Ana al ~ lay SI.CO--
less than two cents per
w kI Come il and give
IL your subscription, and
f you have a friend living
at a distance who wouIo
appreciate the news from
Old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act tnan 20
make him q present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
No Subscriptions
taken unless .AcCompan.
leo with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04
| $ CASH |
q q
| A Special Offer

w c will pay SIS
Ash to any per-
son who will get
Twenty yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part OF
the county or
city, or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.l5 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, ETC., write
or call at this
office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04
A Community Creed.

A Community Creed.
The following community creed
is published in this seasons an
nouncement of farmers insti-
tutes:
| believe in the Integrity of the
people.
l believe in my home. my
church, my school and my bust
ness.
| believe in my community.
| believe in the enrichment of
social and community life.
l believe in the elevation of the
moral standards Of my commun'
ity.
believe in the service OF my
felloW-men.
| believe that to serve | must
rise above selishncss and petty
jealousies.
| believe in cooperation fol
community betterment. y
I believe in the apple alton Of
the Golden Rule to communit'
affairs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COURTS OF AP-
PEALS FOR THE
YEAR, AID. 1913.
STATE OF OHIO, SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF
APPEALS.

| If nrdarad ,hot tbo TINA of tho h.gi,t
| ming of the terms OF the Courts of A ppea $
or the several counties in said JudIci'i
district Tor tie year 1918 be II Ned aS toli""s'
to-Wit;
fran kim Connty-on the 1th dnN OF Jan
uary, 1918, ana The l6'h oay or Septemo"r'
1910. ,
Greene County-On the Hth day or Ap'H,
| l9iS'hnd The llth day OF Oclobti t9lH.
Madison Cnmnty-On lne ION dnN OF APRIL
l'lH' anu me zlS, u"y oi pctnDel' L'i9'
Champaign County On the 'Hn dhN "'
April. l?lI' ana INC Z"rd dty o. ocl"nei' l"iS
WANT Cnunty-Qn the 22n1 DAY oj April
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
VARSITY MAKES
POOR SHOWING
IDAHO ELEVEN DISPLAYS LITTLE
FORM IN PRoCTIcE sCRIm-
MAGE WITH n. H s.

Coach w. G. BleaUaster's varsity
eleven displayed neither exceptional
form nor unusual aggressiveness in its
first practice scriEnmage Of the year
an informal ENHANCEMENT with Mos
COW High scb3oi's gridists on the uni
versity fels Saturday afternoon.
The BlSamaster FASTENERS pushed
nine touchdowns across the goal line
of the young players but there was an
apparent lack of drive in the backfield
and time after time High school tao
kle OF guard sifted through the varsity
line to desvastate embryonic plays.
Westover, the Moscow fullback,
played remarkable defensive football
tackling hard and viciously and usu-
ally applying a proper diagnosis to
the varsity offense. Captain Orrin
Smith, Beddall and Russell Parsons
were also high school luminants.
Pip" Dingle, the more or less mic
roscopic but heady Idaho quarter
back, broke away for several long
dashes in the course of the scrimmag-
ing and he ran the varsity eleven with
capable generalship but he was per-
haps the lone star of Coach Bleamas
ter's aggregation.
Undergraduate exhuberance over
the prospect of winning the seasons
first contest, game with the Oregon
Aggies to be played at Pendleton. OF.
20, is said to have reached low ebb.
wish for a creditable showing |
marks the acme of the hope now held |
by varsity supporters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10

| Chappell, Oscar Krause, Russell Webb
Logan Britton, Thurman CLANCY, C. w
Jenkins, Nellie Reed, Edith Carlson
T. A. Daugherty Mrs. Lottie Foster
Ida J. Reno, Banner Jordan, Herbert
L. Coon Chas. Powell and Wayne Be-
lott.
Latah County.
Lena Whitmore, Iona Adair, Eva
Duthie, Fannie Greene, Alta Plato,
Esther Sibert, Dora Barreman, Oakley
Hall, George Morscheck, E. G. Smith,
Earl Crum, H. o. Wiswell, L. l.. Carl
son, Frances Coughlin, A. Whitman,
Mrs. Ida Decker, Ruth Lee, Homer
Peterson, Florence Richardson, Mrs
Mary Hawley, Lena Messenger, Theresa
Baken, Nettie Sponsler, Emma Sun
dell, Esther Christensen, GOldie Mum
son, Vivian Munson, Eva Litch, Mrs.
Leona King, Lillian Skattaboe, Esther
Bjorn, Anna Youngs, Nell Ciber, Ma
bel Kennedy, Carrie Morse, Martha Ma
gee, Effie Whitmore, Martha Kendrick,
Nell Rich, ]. H. Rich, Vivian Young.
Ann Leine, George Isner, o. L. Will
liams, Cordelia Emmett, Letha Whis-
Ter, Vivian Allen, Ida Shaffer, Eva
Moore, Clarice Abrahamsen, Roma
Daggett, Francile Byrnes, Ralph E.
Greene, Anna Long, Clara Markhus,
Pearl Baxter, Alice Lancaster, Dora
Bowers, Eunice Miller, June Cole, Tres
sic Cole, Nellie Weaver, Mrs Dora
Fannie Anderson, Ruth Hall,
G. w. Santee, Norma Taylor, Mary
Brown, Laura Keeney, Vida McKern,
w. D. McGregor, Helen Beck, Melva
Mrs. Mary Frizzell, Caroline
Hollee, Clara Wethered, Ruth Ander-
son, Anne Marie Anderson, w. R. New
land, Eugene Mushlit, Cora Campbell,
Maggie Nisbitt, Florence Dinsmore,
Esther Johnson, D. R. White, R. S.
Chambers, Ruth Hekpman, Margaret
Terry, Sister NJ Patricia, Sister Mar
suerite, Laura B. Fipps, Elda Wright,
Anna Wright, Mrs. Cora Blanchard,
1stella J. Smith, George Ranow, Mary
Burke, Ethel Brackin, Abigail Smith.
Daisy Oylear, Cecil Dryden, Grace
Thomas, Myrtle Hammond, Dora Raw |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10

son, Hazel Moore Grace Perry, Mrs.
Lillian Ferguson, Frances Padden,
Edith Webster, Florence Weed, Mary
Lee Collier Agnes Rognstad, Laura
Darby, Cora Hansen, Sarah Jonson,
E. C. Hall, Myra Brown, Dina Bloom
quist, Marie Horner, T. F. Tobler, Mae
Pattison, Ellen Gourd, J. P. Barrack-
man, Ida M. Yates, NJ. w. Morse, Min
niee J. Smith, Mary C. Hoff, Gertrude
Archibald, c. Hoff, Joe Guy, Tessie
Keane, Edith Compton, Anna Becker,
Mearle Leininger, Ethel Jones, Alice
Harmon, Marjorie Wardwell, Eunice
Bricka, Nellie Morrissey, Elsie Bean
Mrs Fred Smith, Fred Smith, Mar
guerite Nicholson, Opal Sumner, Nay
va Cay, Ellen Iverson, Anna Bolsted,
Sol Hass, Erin Wyne, Margreta Co.'S
tello, Frances Mulaly, Mercedes Lieb,
Eva Anderson, Audrey Carr, A. Jessie
Brumm, A. j. Werrill, Ferol G. Brumm,
Lura Edna Dewey, Esther Nelson, w.
H. Head, Sarah Sweeney, Clara Smith,
Anna Smith, Leah Smith, Theadora
Smith, Inga Hanson, Mayme Christen-
sen, Suma Hall, Ida r. Bailey, Louise
Greiser, Viola McCarter, Ella Smith,
c. o. Sharpe, Ethel Marquette, Mrs.
G. W. Santee, Arthur Hillman, Alfred
Scharbach, Mary Kidwell, L. A. -zim-
Harriet Axtell, Mrs. Lena
Rushford, and Ruth Phelps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
WHAT LOYAL WISCONSIN FRIENDS Think
Of THE CAUSE OF ROBERT NJ. LA TOILETTE

1t is doubtful if the most bitter
enemy of Robert NJ. La Toilette has
said anything in all the recent turmoil
| to cut so deep as the following from
an ardent supporter and friend copied
from the Mondovi Herald, a Wisconsin
paper, received by o. H. Schwarz in
this city:
Hon. Robert M. La Toilette,
| Madison, Wis.
Dear Sir:
No, 1 cannot take your magazine
any longer. | have a son enlisted for
this war, my neighbors have sons in
this war and the words you are speak
ing these days increases the hazard
of their lives. Remembering your
splendid service in the past it would
seem easier to write you in the lang
uage of sorrow than in words of re-
Duke, which you attitude in this
dreadful crisis would seem to merit.
1t hurts like a wound, God knows
that it hurts, that you should have
abandoned all your hitherto friends
and SO fallen down in the supreme
hour of the nations need.
Senator, were it not that the life of
the nation is of vastly greater con-
Germ than the betterment of class or
a lowly race, you might be forgiven
We have followed your political for
tunes for quarter of a century with
the zeal and admiration of a devotee;
have honored you beyond any other
public man for the scars and blows
rained upon yOu-badges of honor, all
of them, earned as they were for your
defense of the less fortunate white
man, the red man and less befriended
black man.
For 20 years you have made your
self the target of the champions of
you have won noble |
fame and to see you throwing it all to
the winds today is shocking to say the
east.
Could you but see yourself Senator,
as you are seen by your former
friends, could you but feel the shame
and sense of tragedy that they feel
when they hear towards, slackers and
traitors acclaiming you their cham
)iOn and spokesman.
To hear your name whispered on
street corners in bated breath by sus-
)ected enemies of the nation, recalls
he fate of the infamous Cataline of
Rome and that of our own traitor,
Benedict Arnold
After life's fitful fever is over what
hen Senator? Are you exempt from
he human desire of mortals not to be
orgotten? But short time ago your
lame was second to none on the roll
# honor among the nations great
mes. Had fate been kind to you she
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
TEACHERS WHO
GET TOGETHER
COMPLETE LIST OF THOSE AT
TENDING THE TRI-COUNTY
INSTITUTE

Herewith is the list of 343 teachers
from Latah, Nez Perez, Clearwater
and Idaho counties who are attending
the institute this week in this city:
Clearwater County.
Claire Newkirk, Jennie Salin, Paul
inc Forbes, Jeanette Hurlbut, Cornelia
Devine, Leah McEachran, Viola S
Fleisher, Cora A. Boehl, Margaret De-
laney, Della Loseth, May Peterson
Vallie Noble, Verl Oliver, Amelia U.
Wheeler, Zenna Cochran, Alma O'Hara
Edna Jolliffe, Mary M. Knowles, Nan
ME Lyle, Nora Sailing, Florence Cliff
ford, Laura Monroe, Ruth Blake, Ma
bel Storholt, Letha M. Aiken, G. E.
HOlen, A. A. Dryden, Willis Strobe,
Beulah Carey, Anna Martinson, E. &C.
Gil Parker, Hilda B. Tupker, Florence
Chapman, James C. Gillespie, Lilly M.
Robertson, Grace Larkin, Mary Porter
Parker, Wayne l.. Boudy, Anna F..
Carstens, Mrs. Sadie Hammond, Ellen
Cook, Frances Wenz, Floy NLandrue,
Sarah Devore, Lottie Works, Will j..
Roberts, Gordon B. Saunders, Helen
T. Wrighter, James w. Calkins, Evelyn
S. Merwin, Ada Gallaher, Florence
Pearce, Eulalie B. Crosby, Flora Beck,
Gertrude Moves, Nina StOddard, Ruth
L. Bigger, Callabeth Houx, Hazel Arm
strong, I. R. Morrison, Arlina Pickett,
Jessie Vanderpool, o. M. Christensen,
S. NJ. Craig
Idaho County.
Mrs. w. w. Park, w. wv. Park,
Robert 0. Grosjean, Dorothy Horne,
Mrs. R. o. Grosjean, Mary O'Connor,
Madge Williams, and Wanda York.
Nezperce County.
w. R. Smith, Evern Holden, Alice
West, Almida Deane, Jessie McGhee,
Gladys Larrabee, Pauline ]. Muntinga,
Geneva Randall, Katherine Isaman,
Marguerite Fisher, Harriet Benscoter,
Hazel Hogaboam, w. L. Iversen, M. A.
Scott, A. M. Anderson, Ethel York,
Lulu Names, Louise Tratz, Genevieve
GoS0llCuou, W.. T. RuOucS, VII 6ihAo
Barry, Very Gray, Ray Nolan, Mary E.
Scott, Lillian Nordgren, j. F. John
ston, Ina J. Kellogg, Ella Deerkop,
Thelma Whan, H. w. Best, G. Brom-
lett, Grace Darling, Mary Noble, Luter
Buchanan, Emma Anderson, Esther
Boggs, Elizabeth Reno, Madge Belts,
Julia Feldhusen, Ruth Ball, Edna M
Ball, Edna Virgins, Cora E. Holee,
Julia Hitter, Blanche Rapp, Leonard
Case, Fred Hasse, Ida Mielke, Minnie
Faust, Laura Bracket, Katherine KEEL
ly, Charles Ficke, Ethel Schumacher,
Nola l. Pierstorff, R. r. Richmond,
Clarissa Willis, Clay Embry, Pearl
Langdon, Laura McAssey, Anna Jor-
dan, Emile Wendt, c. w. Drake, Leona
Walker. Minnie Johnson, Ruth E. Bull
finch, Irene O'Connor, Mamie Hagg-
lund, Rufus r. Belcher, Mrs. Lola |
Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Wallace, Effie |
Galiaher, Marion Simms, Katherine !
Ruth Horn, Mrs. Daisy Rankin. Ross
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10

would have sent you to your grave at
that opportune moment and thereby
secured you niche in the nations
hall of fame, high among its immor-
tails. Your name would have been
written on the whitest page of your
country's history, and craven in brave
letters on imperishable marble.
c. H. COOKE,
Mondovi. Wis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
FORMER DEAN CARLYLE
GOES TO CALGARY, CANADA

Word has come TO Moscow friends
of w. i. Carlyle, formerly acting presi-
dent of the University of Idaho. to the
effect that he has resigned his position
as dean of agriculture at the Okla
homa Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege and that he has become assOci-
ated with George Lane in a business
enterprise at Calgary, Canada.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10

Not to advertise for a tenant Is to
fail to make known" the fact that
you have property to rent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10

be a sort of distant person who spent
his time In some indefinite place. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10

sickness by this time, and the inev-
table crap game that follows the army
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
TEN COMMANDMENTS
TO BE PLACED IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF WASHINGTON,
D. c.

The board of education of the Dis
trict of Columbia last week formally
accepted the plan offered by the illus
trated Bible selection committee,
through it's chairman, Rev. Wilbur F.
Crafts, to place charts, of the Ten
Commandments for use in the public
schools, the same to be those accept
ed by representatives of twenty-six
denominations, including Gentiles
and Jews.
This seems to be a great argument
in favor of Catholic education, where
the holding and training of the mind
and heart go hand in hand. In our
Catholic schools it is the consecrated
teaching Sister who inspires by the
beautiful example of her own pure,
self-sacrificing, exemplary life, and
who places in the souls in the chill
dren the ideas of virtue, of generos-
ity and of zeal, which in manhood
and womanhood give the church the
successful priest, the devoted Sister,
the Jealous and energetic Catholic
men and women of the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
THE sHUBERT THEATER.

A farce comedy of the speedy, snap
ply sort is "a Friend of the Family"
written by Frank Tannehill, Jr, and
George w. Barnum, and to be put on
at the Shubert, by the Shubert Stock
Co., the week of Sunday, July 8.
BARLEY Swift, a retired broker, goes
to Japan. There he meets Nancy
Noyes, an actress. Later, on his re-
turn to America, he marries Blanche
Miller. Nancy, meantime, unknown to
BARLEY, marries Blanche's father. He
dies, and when Nancy arrives to settle
the estate, she learns that she is the
step-mOther-in-law of her former
sweetheart. AS Blanche knows nothing
of the former affair, and as it is to
Bartley's interest to keep her in igno-
rance of it, he is completely at Nancys
mercy, and she makes the most of the
situation, not forgetting to show him
that she still has a large number of
fervent letters from him. Affairs dash
along, seeming to grow more compli-
Gated all the time, but there is cheer
full curtain at the finish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
Americas Aim in the War
ARpINALS GIBBONS AND
BOURNE EXCHANGE MESSAGES.

The following messages have been
exchanged between the Cardinal
Archbishop of Westminster, England,
and Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop of
Baltimore:
Cablegram from Cardinal Bourne to
Cardinal Gibbons:
ct is right, I think, that / should
express to your Eminence what /
know to be the feeling of the Catho-
lies of this country, namely, their deep
joy and consolation that your great
and generous nation should be united
with us in the defence of those sacred
principles with which centuries of
Christian teaching have inspired the
world The judgment passed on the
present awful conflict by the right
eous entrance of your nation therein
is testimony of inestimable value to
us all, and must do much to hasten
that triumph of right and justice upon
which the welfare and freedom of all
peoples and nations depend
Letter from Cardinal Gibbons to
Cardinal Bourne:
In reply to your esteemed favor
| I beg to forward to your Eminence the
| following observations i'm connection
with our entrance into the. present
European war.
We enter the war with no rancol
! towards any people, with mo desire
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR

On Sunday, July 1, the Bishop dedi-
Gated st. Joachim's Church in the vii
lage of Oliver, Wis. The Catholic
Church Extension Society, already well
deserved of this diocese, contributed
five hundred dollars towards the erec-
ton of the above named church.
Appointments and Transfers: Rev.
Bern. Gerlitzki NEWLY ordained), ap-
pointed assistant to Rev. Father Top
lax, Eagle River and missions. Rev
Jos. Held (newly ordained), appoint
ed assistant to Rev. John Owens, Mer-
rill, Wis. Rev. l.. Mortimer, assistant
at Merrill, Wis, appointed pastor OF
Brentwood and missions. Rev. Peter
Rivers transferred from Catawba to
Amery, Wis. Rev. Theo. Stromberg
transferred from Brentwood to Cataw
ba, Wis. Rev. Edmund Savageau
transferred from Amery to st. Louis
Congregation, Superior, Wis.