davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14
CELEBRATED AMERICAS
ENTRY INTO THE WAR
Enthusiastic and Largely Attended
Meeting at Trinidad.

Port of Spain, Trinidad. May 13-
Americas entry into the war was cell
ebrated here last night by an enthu-
siastfc and largely attended meeting
under the craftsmanship of the gov
ernor of the islaIld. Warm apprecia-
ton of the action of the United States
was expressed by various speakers
and Henry D. Baker, the American
consul, made suitable reDiy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14

10000 MEN RECRUITED
FOR OFFICERS TRAINING CAMP
Full Quota Twenty Days After ERE
Issuance Of the Call

New York. May I5-Ths fuI T1r-a
of 10000 men. which the war le1
ment requested FOR the ofcera' tra.r-
ing camps Throughout tre c1
was recruited within twenty laTs r
issuance OF the call Captain &~t
f. Crosby Of the military tr7ina
camps association Announced here e.
night.
camps will be held. probably ir Aur
ust
Men who were eligible bur
not selected for the first camp
have an opportunity t0 make app
tion for this new camp said .
Cosby. TT Is not necessary f1r men
who contemplate going 20 t1e se-
camp to stnd their app lrar-or1 re
as due notice will be given E
newspapers. We VIII urge tla
department % announce az aa early
dateas possible OF the opening cE @
next camp"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14
convicts Wore White Roses,

servance of Mothers Day." 500 in
mates of the state prison today ap-
peared at chapel wearing white roses
in the iapels of their uniforms, the witt
of Warden Garner. -v-~ss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14

San Francisco, May fa-lfHf1aF#
private property and CONNECTED .H
Preside, San Eranclaco. wlfr aTaa
aud water terminals fn Han Frare-s-r
today The work was afrrfrH
last night and a guard was placed "
1t by military authorities.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14
Largest Proportion Cis Population
Condensed kilograms

The parcel post service between the
United States and Norway has been
suspended.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14

Cabled Paragraphs
Surgical Operation on King Gustav

Copenhagen, via London, May II,
1884 a. hiking Gustav Of Sweden
underwent an operation on Sunday,
according to advices from Stockholm.
The operation was of minor nature.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14

Twenty American teachers and mis-
sionarieS arrived at Berne from Tur-
key on their way home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14

The Aero Club of France gave a
dinner in honor of the American avi-
ators at the front.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14

The War Departme mt and the De-
partment of Agriculture are in dis
pute over army rations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14
HoIIwea Goinq to Vienna.

Berlin, May IS. via Amsterdam and
London, May IS. 7.0s p. m.-Dr. Won
ann-Hollweig, the imperial
chancellor, left Berlin last night for
Vienna
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14

John James, chauffeur, was killed
by an automobile as he crossed Eighth
Avenue at 33d Street, New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14
General Joffre in Montreal.

Montreal, May 13.-General Joffre.
marshal Of France, arrived here today
from Bogton-~r..-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14

Germany's internal crisis is near,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14

English airpIanes bombarded Zee
brugge. At the same time a time a
fotilla of torpedo boats bombardeded
the Belgian coast
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14

r. n. Smith, of Chicago, who drove
an ambulance on the French front fol
eight months, returned to enlist in the
American expeditionary force.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14

WiIhelmshaven is the great German
naval station and war harbor in the
North Sea-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14
FIRE IN WHARVES
AT WILHELMSHAVEN
Submarine Building Department was
Seriously Damaged.

Amsterdam, May Is. via London,
1915 a. m--For seven hours on We'd
nesday a great fire ragged in the i'm
perial wharves at Wilhelmshaven, ac-
cording to advices received here today.
The submarine building department
was seriously damaged. The entire
district has been closed to the pub
lic
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14

The wet and dry forces in the Illi-
nois Legislature declared truce. No
more liquor or anti-liquor Legislation
will be considered during the session.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14

The cruiser Boston, gunboat Prince
ton, naval tender Iris and training
schooner Rainbow were transferred
from the navy department to the Ship
ming Board to be used as cargo car
riers or other purposes in connection
with the merchant fleet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14

The captain of a Norwegian ship at
Baltimore declared that two months
ago women were being used at Stet-
tin, Germany, to load and discharge
steamers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14

Paul Daeche, the wealthy German
reservist, at liberty under heavy bail
since his conviction for alleged plots
to set fire to munition ships. was seiz-
ed by agents of the Department of
Justice, who exhibited an order for his
immediate internment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

"The Wishing Ring" Barre opera
house, Feb. and 9.--adv.
The Church of the Good Shepherd The
mems meeting which was announced on
Sunday will not be held this evening on
account Of ether engagements. w, j, M.
Beattie.
Be sure and attend the stereoptieon
lecture on Picturesque Sweden" at the
First Baptist church Friday evening, Jan
26, at 1880 o'clock. Admission, Zoe to
all Come yourself and bring a friend
with YOU
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-26
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1917.
The Weather

Fair and colder tonight, Saturday
fair and colder and continued cold; fresh
west and northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Charles Chiervall is seriously i'll
of pneumonia at her home on Granite
street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-26

Special communication Of
Va Granite lodge. No. IS. r. and
~ A. n. Masonic hall. Friday.
NY Jan &c. at ?. m. Work, z.
N A. degree. Per order W n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-26

During this SALE continue all this week. will find
opportunity purchase items of seasonabe merchandise in odd
lots and attn every inancepre reductions OF
nearly one-half.
investigate want to dollar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-26

An odd lot of Eagle Under
shirts, nice soft wool. They
sold at $500 a garment. We
have only 36 and SO sizes left,
to close at S1.65.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-12

comfort and entertainment of the
many who visit that city each year
and who, being in i'll health and among
strangers will better appreciate such
kindness than at any other time.
VIII.
We RECOMMEND per capita tax up
on the membership for the ensuing
year based on the membership as of
June I, 1917.
TX.
We recommend that the state Off
GERS be authorized to pay out of the
total revenue for the coming year the
balance to complete donation pledged
to the College of Saint Thomas.
x
We extend our thanks to Rev. Faith.
er Cary, chaplain Of the Red Wing
Council. the Red Wing Council and
the people of Red Wing for their many
courtesies to this body.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-12

est Who is not glad to be the creditor millionaire?
Well, Uncle Sam is hundred times Millionaire,
1t is delightful to look the ordinary peban currency
and be able to call stack of your the United
States bonds much above everyday moneys as thor
oughbred racehorses exceed in dobbins of
commerce, though both good.
We desire to remind friends they can do their
Bit in encouraging and promoting this great financial plan
Of Uncle SAM though able individually parti
cpae therein. There few who with
organizations that have surplus funds which
may be utilized for the purchase of bonds, making
an ideal investment OF the from business stand
point we'll giving expression patriotic sense
duty The record of this transaction will BE source of
pride the organizations in the the
of the A. o. H. of Philadelphia who raised forty
thousand dollars for Washington the crucial period
Valley Forge Let it not in future said either
Catholics individually Catholic organizations, that
they failed emulate the example of their orbears in
Philadelphia.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-12
THE CRUEL GODDESS, FASHION.

is little significant of the Inconsistencies of our
time to be reminded very the pagan
ism which prompted Emperor to fiddle while his capitol
was blazing may hatter ourselves are-or at
would have made grandsres and granddames
for shame They make elderly population hang their
heads they walk along the streets and ride in the
cars We reminded of Dante standing by the bridge
over the Arno in Florence and observing with horror
wanton style of the garments of the Forenne DANES in
public they giggle shake with laughter evity
in the sight of the whole town, they the great
white way the beautiful river and the stately
The Bishop of Blos France has been compelled to raise
his pastoral the indecent fashions of today
as Dante did then n Itay. Taking 'The Family" for his
theme, he writes long letter portion OF which is for
warded by the Catholic Press Association. He quotes
Feneon the fashions of his day and their continual
change but that they nothing to the abuses Of
to-day.
Under the pretext lines, design eegancevery con-
testable-the inventors of fashion their
scuptors do their models they undress rather than
them The wful and calculated insuicence
ing are such that in Salons family reunions in the street.
scarcely dare raise the This mmodest demeanor
is introduced into churches notably weddings and
First Comnuons there those who do hest
tate to present themselves the Holy Table thus atred
We raise our voice against such conduct and decree that
Holy Communion shall be refused to who dare
approach the altar dressed immodesty.
The Bishop then goes to recall the thought of the
soldiers at the front in the midst this frivolity and
unhealthy TO his they to say as they
look from the trenches in torn and mudstaned
What! While enduring these suferings, Drawing
these dangers, shedding blood and giving lives
and while many families plunged in gloom you have
changed nothing in your lives of luxury pleasure!
We need Juvena to-day, Rome did in Claudus Neros
time to lash the fashion leaders for their centious NODES
revealing what ought dragging souls
perdition that Christ saveSandard
Times
The Irish standard., 1917-05-12
LEILA SHAW At PAN1AeEs.

There are few Minneapolis theater-
goers who will not favorably remem-
Der Leila Shaw, at one time a great
favorite here. as leading lady with one
of the favorite stock companies. These
will be pleased to learn that this clev-
er actress is to return to Minneapolis
for week, and will be seen at the
Pantages theater next week in a vehi-
Gle which has made a distinct hit in
the East, "A Truthful LIAR" one of the
best of the tabloids which have been
furnished the stage for vaudeville use
of late. Miss Shaw is given an oppor-
tunity to exhibit her blonde beauty.
her known talents and her wonderful
gowns. in this vehicle, and it is en-
pected that her hosts of admirers will
give her rousing welcome back.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-12
knights Of Columbus
State Convention
Continued from Page ~

cause of humanity and religion and for
the purpose of UNFOLDING the rights
of American citizens promptly an
swered the call of his country to share
the lot of soldier on the firing line
in and on the borders of Mexico. In
so doing he has honored the knights
of Columbus of this states as their
chieftain. We therefore recommend
that our appreciation be shown by
rising vote of thanks.
ILL.,
We practically commend the action
of the supreme council and assisting
subordinate councils in the work
during the mobilization on the Mex
lean border
We heartily commend the patriotic
stand taken by the hierarchy of the
Catholic church in our country in ten
dering the Catholic support to the ma
tons chief in the present crisis and
we too. representative of the member
ship Of this order in the state of Min.
nesota mindful of orr obligation to our
land do pledge again as we have in
the past and as we will again in the
future, when the occasion demands
the fullest measure of loyalty.
v.
We felicitate our beloved archbishop
OIL his continued good health and men,
tai vigor.
We recommend, in view of the fact
that our present state deputy is Ii
able for duty in the service Of our
country for an extended period out
side of the state, that he be empow-
cred with the consent and acting
state deputy to serve in his absence.
VII.
We recommend The adoption of the
following resolution. presented by
Rochester Council No. 1913:
Whereas. Rochester Council No.
1913, Knights of Columbus, of Roch-
ester, Minnesota. finds itself unable
to care for the large numbers of Wis
iting brothers in poor health, who
come to that city for medical treat
ment, with that degree of comfort and
attention which true fraternity de-
mands, and
Whereas, the providing of suitable
quarters would enable Rochester Coun.
Gil to entertain and assist visiting
Brothers from all states and coun-
tries within the jurisdiction of the or
der; therefore be it resolved
That the Minnesota State Council
recommends the adoption of such plan
by the Supreme Board of Directors as
will result in the providing of suit
able quarters at Rochester for the
The Irish standard., 1917-05-12
TEN WAYS TO HELP RUN A DIVISION

If the following carefully observed they
guaranteed the best Division that nsti
tued Read them and ask yourself if you OF
the wrecking crew:
Stay away Division meetings, especially in bad
weather. when you think the crowd will be small.
2. When the meetings leave in hurry, SO
that get acquainted with you.
Never speak encouraging words to the officers or
committees the Division who endeavoring to build
it up-that might make them feel good.
4. When you get sick don't let the Division any
member it-then abuse them for not coming
to you
Act cold and Indifferent towards members of your
Division you and they will think you dignifed
g. Pay your and dues thirty to sixty days
after limit given you and then grumble about the
excessive cost.
z carry application blank with ask
anyone join your Division because they think you
are "butting in.
s. attend any social functions of the Division
always offer fool excuse why you can't attend
g. Never any letter the secretary writes you;
Just say that's what the Division pays him for.
10. Never introduce your family to members OF your
Divison this might make them appreciate your member
ship
DO YOU BELONG TO THE WREcKING CREW?
The Irish standard., 1917-05-12


of the theater and for six weeks offer
dramatic stock organization, present
ing six of the latest and most success
full plays of the present season, COM
mencing with Hit the Trail Holiday"
to be followed by Potash and Perl
muter" and ut Pays to ADVERTISE
The three remaining plays will be an
nounced later The new organization
will be headed by Averill Harris, who
for several seasons has been leading
man at the Shubert. Associated in the
opening production with Mr.. Harris
will be Joe Holicky and Marie Gale,
also popular Shubert favorites Of past
seasons. M. Holicky returns to his
home city after a successful season
on Broadway, playing the principal
role in Cheating Cheaters," the dra-
matte sensation of the year. Hit the
Trail Holiday" is an amusing comedy
from the pen of the versatile Geo. NJ.
Cohan, and in it he virtually transfers
BILLY Sunday" the evangelist Of Hit
the Trail fame, to the stage, for the
Billy Holiday Of the play is but a thin
veil drawn over the famed pulpit ora
tor. In the play Mr.. Harris will be
seen as Holiday, while Holicky will
he the small-town brewer, whose dis
comhture comes before the final fall
of the curtain, as result of the Holli-
day-Snnday activities. Marie Gale has
been cast for the part of the stenog-
rapher, a minister's daughter, who
| naturally weds Holiday before the
play ends. For the most part, the re-
manning members of the company are
new to local theater patrons. Among
the new members of the organization
is Oscar Johnson, who comes from
New York city and who will be seen
as the son of the brewer.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-12
THE RISING COST OF FOOD.

The annual food bill of the average family has grown
from $339SO in 1913 $4254 present the Department
of Labor announced Washington in review of food
prices the departments experts estimate the
advance food has far outstrpped cost Of
wage that the workman who drew So day in
1907 now finds himself just So cents day off.
The heaviest in food prices during the last
years shown potatoes the cost of which has risen
from 1886 $4469 Other large increases in
from $3301 $43o7 -four $52 to $2540; butter $4572
to $547S list of foods, sirlon and round
steak are cheaper than five years ago.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-12
SPooN-FEEDlNG IRELAND,

man dropped into the Office the other day to tell us
that he sick and tired reading Irish
tlon Whats the matter with you Irish anyway" he
querod ireland has been made recipient of more
special legislation than other portion of Empire
England has been spoonfeeding her generations And
the only makes to disgrace us in the ewes
Of the world
Our friend quite right Ireland ever since the Eng
lish INVASION has been the recipient very special esa
ton at the hands of England Her lands egsated
the English and Scotch planters Her people legs.
lated Ito hell Connaught industries legs
lated into bankruptcy Her schools legislated
existence. Her religion legislated into felony
Ancient history" objects visitor Very we'll Eight
years England egsated University for the Catholic
ris taking good to legsate Catolcity out of it, The
Protestant University Of Trinity College has its Protestant
chapel but there is to be Catholic chapel in the Unver
sty given to the Catholics after weary waiting
This is special legislation" with vengeance.
Carson permitted to and drill his Volunteers
but when the Nationalist initiated him the Arms Act
passed Very special" legislation.
The Ulster held up forces of the Crown
cut the telegraph wires etc. when the Army was Or
dered north to enforce respect for the law the
fused to bulge. few weeks consignment of arms
arrived owth for the National The Army
was called out to intercept them with the result that
women and children massacred in the streets of
Dublin. More special" legislation. y
Carson raised an army to prevent Home Rule held
sonable communications with the Kaser-and
warded with seat in the Cabinet an army
and death. This is very recent special" legislation
Henry Ford proposes to build motor factory in Cork
Immediately England rises in protest This is spoonfeed
ing Ireland
Lord Northclie declared the other that
all the Allies to get substantial bonus in the
shape of improved legislation better economic conditions
and other benfts, EXCEPT IRELAND. We quite agree
that this is special legislation
AT this moment, said his Lordship, when many in
dusral centres in England Scotland enjoying
war; Irish salaries and the lowest paid any
shspeakng country Many Irish workers we're re-
ceving less in week than English workers were at
the present time making in day." Of million
pounds being spent weekly the goes to
Ireland continued Lord Northcife. This Special legs
laton, admit. and gladly make friend present
of the admission.
What are the Irish kicking about anyway? Why don't
they sit down in and behave themselves Haven't
they the blessed privilege of dying for the Union Jack
paying times their just share of the expenses of
that is being waged behalf Of every small nation
aty but their own? Why don't they wait till after the
their grievances? Then England will be nice
comfortable and they too mporunate she give
them twenty of Lord Sasburys resolute
eminent After all FngRnds attempts to specially leg
exposing the skeleton in her closet before the
the Huns? Really hopeless
Trish.-Canadan Freeman.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-12

nonCatholic author has paid what been called the
most noble tribute the Blessed Virgin Mary all tea
ture When consider the richness of dicon of the
litanies the Church dedicated to our blessed
Mother appreciate the difficulty surprising their
sublime expressions of euogy The author referred
referred Mary "our tainted natures solitary boast"
Can of student readers by unasssted research
give the of the author of this magnificent line? Tie
Irish Standard will give handsome premium for the first
Remember, boys and girls, "unasssted
The Irish standard., 1917-05-12
LIBERTY LOAN TO UNCLE SAM.

1t should be deemed an honor we'll as duty to
spond to Uncle Sans call for to provide
full sinews of The old gentlemans credit is excellent
not only in his land, but throughout the world He
has repudated Obligation legal equitable in
the whole course of his history He hagge
small matters He gives generous allowance of inter-
The Irish standard., 1917-05-12

St. Paul will soon launch another
large class of new Hibernians. max
ing the second class within short
period.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-12

Rev. Father Michael Donovan de-
livered the first of a series of adj
dresses planned by Denver Hibernians
for their coming meetings.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-12
Officer Failed to
Discover Guns
Continued from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
NOR. There was no discrimination in
our investigation; we simply followed
up the rumor.
| congratulate the Catholic people
of Milwaukee upon the happy termina
ton Of the matter and assure them of
my personal regards.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM S. FITCH,
Special Agent.
The above, says the Milwaukee Citi.
zen, we regard as an important docu-
ment. For sixty years the story of
arms hidden in Easements of Catholic
churches hobs up with every anti
Catholic movement. 1t is apt to recur
in the future. What is the answer
Here is the answer: An inspection
made by the federal secret service and
the report duly signed by federal Sc
cret service officer, who went to the
trouble of inspecting fifteen or more
German Catholic churches in Milwau.
kee, and did the work thoroughly and
officially, at time when the federal
secret service cannot allow anything
to pass, overlooks nothing and feels
compelled to take cognizance of even
the slightest rumors.
Whatever annoyance Catholics may
feel at such rumors being taken seri.
ously by responsible people, it is we'll
worth while that this episode occurred,
and that Mr.. Fitch. who made the
search, with the candor and prompt
ness of a gentleman now gives these
churches clean bill
SHU1ERT OPENS NEXT SUNDAY,
After successful season of musical
comedy and light opera, the Shubert
theater will open it's doors on Sunday
night next under the management of
Samuel Goldberg. formerly treasurer