davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-22

times" A lively interest was express
ed. Mrs. Preston presented the sub
jet of Army Y. NJ. c. A. and Mrs
w. J. Bolman had the Red Cross work
Mrs. Aaron Fuller presented the sub
jeet of the Saving of Food, and Mrs.
ID. w. Mitchell the subject of Garden
ing and the canning of Foods. Mrs.
ID. w. Yaden had Prayer Tor her sub
ject and Mrs. Ginger Faith IN God
and Faith in Our Government. The
mothers of the soldier boys were
the invited guests
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-22
Baptist Church Services.

The morning sermon following the
Sunday School will be addressed to
the young. Mothers having children
not attending services elsewhere are
kindly urged to come with their house
holds.
An Illustrated sermon will be deliv-
cred in the evening. Everybody well
come.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-22

Of the journal to those people Is Shut
your mouths. or get out or be prepar-
cd 10 take such punishment as an out
ragged patriotic citizenship may admin
lster.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-22
MOTHERS CIRCLE MEETING.

The Mothers Circle was entertained
last Friday at the home of Mrs. Cling
er. The subject discussed was "How
can be better mother, during war
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-22

SAYS Uncle sam Japan Please Jap did know
you had yonf Chinese foot when stepped it,
Japan Uncle sam n viii YOU you ask it, bu
DIN your ankwardness.'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-04-27
For Your Spring and
Summer Apparel.

These beautiful fabrics Pictorial nd
vii make
Samples o abcs
DEvoNsHIRE For
coor in attraetv stripes checks
Materials
laundering Yard 29e
PERCALES. | absolutely
hosto
char for nd ehld .............
absolutely
SAMPLES these 32inohss wide Yard S0c
and
OyerlO0 tternsi n
light with
and designs all figure prominently, wide witty d color
d...-.
SILK WARP sIIRrINGs Heavy enough for mens ,hr
.
black combination effects Yard
For. summer skirts dresses
1t including Copenhagei lavender
included Full 36nhes
KANNS-sTREET
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-04-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court for Charles Coun-
ty, Maryland, No. 1863 Equity.
Lowell Acton " Niilis. Plaintiff
VS.
Mary Alice willis, Defendant.

The objec. Of this snlt is to procure
a decree Of divorce "a MESA ct tbor0n
or a legal separation from bed and
board. by the plaintiff from the de-
fen liant.
The bill states 10 substance that the
plaintiff Is citizen Of Charles county,
MARYLAND, and has been Stree Septem-
ber 1914, aud that the defendant IS a
non resident Of the State of Maryland,
and resident Of the City Of Brooklyn,
10 the State Of New YORK.
The Bill further state that the pain
tif was married TO the defendant on
May Tth. 1915. byan Alderman Of the
{ ity Of Brooklyn, In The State Of New
York, an official authorized under the
laws Of the State OF New York to
soiemnize the rites of marriage, and
that the said plaintiff and said defend
ant lived together as husband aud wife,
at the said city Of Brooklyn for peri d
of ten l10) days until, TO wit: May l7tb,
1915. At this time his official duties in
the Military service of the United
-tates required tile plaintiff to return
to Charles county. Maryland, at u 9
Winthrop Rifle Range. which he &C
cordingly did. That the de, endk nt
promised TO come to Charles county,
NJ airy land, and resume relations with
the plaintiff Us husband and wife, which
the said defehdant thereafter refused 70
do
The bill further states that the plaia
liff made repeated requests ami de-
mands upon the defendant 60 come 10
him and live with him at the home he
provided for her at the Winthrcn hiti-
Range, in Charles county, Mery aud
during the months of May, June, JuIy
and August, 1915, and thereafter, but
the defendant refused so to do, and the
plaintiff charges and AYERS that the
defendant wiifully deserted and aban-
doned him on, to wit; the 1st day Of
July, 1915, which said desertion aud
abandonment has continued to the pres
ent time.
1t is thereupon this 4th day of April.
in the year 1917, ordered by the Cir
cult Court for Charles county, that the
plaintiff by causing a copy OF t1is order
10 be inserted in some newspaper pub
lshed IN said Char es county once in
each Of four successive before the 9TH
day of May, next, give notice TO the said
absent defendant of the object and sub
stance Of this Bill warning her to at
pear in this Court on or before the Gath
day of May, next, to show cause If any
she has why decree ought not be pass
ed as prayed.
FRANCIS b. MATTHEWS, Clerk
Of the CT. Ct. for Charles county, Md.
True copy, Test;~-
FRANCIS B MATTHEW'S, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-04-27
The Baltimore Star
The Leading Evening Paper of the
SOufh

The Leading Evening Paper of The
South.
The Baltimore Star established August
II, 1905, by the publisher Of The Balti-
more American, has wol its place as the
representative evening paper Of the
South. 1t gives more news and more
reading matter than any other afternoon
paper in Maryland. 1t is especially rich
in observation-disclosures sporting,
society, children, women, and to these
departments the best writer's of A merica
are regular contributors. The Stsr L
the gceat home paper, with something
for every member of the family 1t is q
cheerful newspaper, with plenty of en-
tertainment. Those who try il keep on
taking it.
The Star is elaborately illustrated. It
has the first photographs of important
events. Its portraits Of leading men and
women are unequaled.
The Star has two great news services,
with wires direct to its offices from all
parts Of the world. The Star has wire
less equipment. 1t uses every modern
invention and the best enterprise to get
all the news.
The Star is different from other South
ern Papers. 1t has a quality of its own.
ONE CENT A COPY. One month,
25 cents three months, rs cents; one
year, s.
FELIX AGNUS, Manager and Publisher
c. c, FULTON & CO.,
Amerscan Building, Baltimore, nd.
IOt-4d
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-04-27
: POSEY,
y. MITCHELL.
Attorneys.


10 OF the real
oned and de-
mas Norman,
county Mary |
4 on May 10, |
as hereinafter
'oceeding is TO
and contirma-
te made 90 the
Pubic auction |
t House in la
Maryland, be- |
} clock A. Nj |
lOnias Norman. |
'ounty, Mary |
itate Of Mary
les County as
the name of
old to W. J. |
um Of s51.c0.
the name of
10 f Stone |
D OF $500
lile name of |
Ferdinand O. |
: the sum Of !
the name Of
F. Stone Posey |
0. 90. |
the name OF
| to Ed ward |
sum OF $50 co. |
the name OF |
o the County |
N the sum OF |
the name of
10 Leonard s. |
um Of $40 %.
the name Of
Ferdinand o. |
r the sum OF
tie name of
ohn n. Simms
90
the name Of
/ TO y. stone
. OF $1,000 |
he name OF j. |
(. l.. Barnes at
70. |
the name of |
z Stone Posey |
90.
tire name OF
.,ard J Edekn |
; fng made re- |
sales together
! d in relation
dings having
,ourt and the |
ular and the
<tion thereto, |
0mpileu with. |
'kiay Of March, |
Circuit Court
md. adjudged
1t notice be
icopy Of this
ependent and
Y yapers print
ries County,
or four sue
30eh day of
warming all
real estate
to be and
before the
e said year
they have
---- be finally
ALIER,
u Judge.
HEWs.
5. Co., Nd.
ZION
rIes County
guilty
|, aintif.
sndant.
to procure a
if from the
tce, that the
. defendant
- ary's Church
lU .ev. Edward
{O'ed together
until
hat, though
towards the
.sn kind, af-
ESach, the said
st cause or
deserted the
.,s 'clared her
30 18th h i m
ABANDONMENT
tedly for at
liberate and
the parties
pectation of
rec children
efendant by
gane Mtddfa.
ddletOn. age
idlespn, age
ide in said
-. aintin, who
vi, said infant
"a rat the De-
fASt the otate
heard from
! mewhere in
y ay Of March,
the Circuit
,fr N Equity,
a c0py II
some news
aries county
ssiye week :
nexi, give
M eisndant OF
W. this Bill,
his Court on
ay next, tc
Why -ecret
rayed.
Tvs, Clerk
hiunty, Nd.
EWS, Clerk
----''------------
o., Car
surries &c
ry use.
Is can be
ok, both
nd. Big
sons anC
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-05
THE .JEFFERS OMAN
PAGE THREE

Letters of Leo KILL which was published
under papal sanction in 1904, and which
brands our wives, married daughters, and
dead mothers as legaliZed prostitutes.
We Protestants have not organized secret
military orders, sworn to obey foreign po-
tentate
We have not mobbed Catholic lecturers,
rIoted against free speech, prosecuted Catholic
publishers, bOyCOtted their business. and de-
manded that Protestant papers be shut out of
the mails.
We have not devoted ourselves to revolu-
tionizing the American ideals, and substitute
ing for them the ideals of foreign church.
On the contrary, we stand where our fathers
stood, claiming no more than they claimed,
fought for, and won
We are simply asking that the Roman Cath
Ollie church cease its war upon American
ideals, and leave us in peaceable possession
of the sacred legacy which we inherited from
heroic ancestors.
We want our constitutional guarantees re-
spected and preserved: personal liberty
laws maintained: the separation of church
and State kept inyiolate: the supremacy of
the State over the church upheld: our Divorce
laws to remain as they are; and our public
schools fostered and extended.
AS understand their position, the Macon
Vets are for these American ideals and they
understand Bishop Kelley to be against them.
In at least two profoundly important par
ticulars Bishop Keiley-who is the sworn
subject of foreign potentate that claims the
right to universal, spiritual and temporal
supremacy-has not only spoken and written
his defiance of State law, bit has acted 1t.
He has not only declared the supremacy Of
the laws of his foreign church, but has put
that supremacy into actual practice
He has not done this theoretically, academ:x
cally and harmlessly but has done it lii so
defiant practical way that he INSTRUCTED the
legal process of the Superior Court of Chat
ham County, bringing Judge Peter NIeldrim
and his court into public ridicule and con-
tempt.
He has also imposed this foreign law upon
at least three Georg ia women who were legally
married under our State laws and whom he
most Indignantly ruined and cast apart from
their Catholic husbands, because those Pro-
testant wives would not consent to be re-
married by a priest, thus making an odious
confession that the State has no power over
the marriage of it's citizens and that there
fore, they themselves had been living in pros
titutiOn.
Under the laws of any country, the intro
duction and enforcement of foreign au-
thority, IS necessarily SudrerSire Of the g0v-
er7lnoent.
This is principle so well recognized, that
the treason statutes almost universally make
provision to punish it.
The King who must divide his authority
ever his own subjects, and allow foreigner
to exercise part of it, is no King at all.
Under the laws of England the heads Of
our three Irish Cardinals would have dropped
on the scatfold, for the introduction of the
Ne temere decree; and under those same laws,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-05
THE ROMAN BISHOP AND THE
OLD SOLDIERS.
MIR. Lucian Lamar knight Again
MlsrepresentS the COnfed-
erase Vets.
CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE


priests begin to apply that diabohcar law in
this country. Why did they wait until thenH
Bishop Carroll, of Revolutionary fame
never opened his mouth about the ''sinful
marriages" of Protestants
Would [ have had Col James r. Randall
in my home, as a favored guest, if he had
been indoctrinated with this foreign Catholic
doctrine which calls Protestant marriage
"flthy concubinage"
Isn't Bishop Kelley the priest who enforced
this foreign law against two Macon wives.
whose marriages stand recorded, as the law
requires, In the Ordlnary's office?
Who shall make marriage laws for citizens
Of Georgia?
Shall any Catholic enjoying all the rights
OF citizenship, renounce its duties?
Bishop Kelley, and the priests who acted
under HIM, never put a foreign law over ours,
before 1908; and yet strange to say, he was
never known to be chosen for Orator of Me-
mortal Day until afterOards
At the very time he decides upon course
Of outrageous disloyalty and lawlessness he
hobs up as the indispensable Man of Memo
rial Day.
He likewise defes the State law, which saws
that all such institutions as detain citizens
shall be subject to legal, orderly supervision.
Why shouldn't they be?
Are women and girls in converts less the
objects of State care than the inmates of Asy-
1ums?
Can there be any institution more dangerous
to the citizen than that which takes advantage
Of the religious ecstasy of his inexperienced
boy or girl, inveigles the child into making
perpetual vows, and thus shaclxles the child
for life, In the name of ''reHgion?o
Public policy is against suc;l an unnatural,
unnecessary, and un-C Christian system.
The law of Trent, and the law of Romanism
ever since 1868 has prohibited the Civil power
from hberatlng the mOnastic prisoners; and
this law of the Roman church affords the
highest evidence that the inmates are held
against their will.
If the Incarceration were voluntary, Rome's
permanent law would not prohibit State aid
to the monastic victims who desire to gain
their freedom.
Bishop Kelley arrogates to himself the
sovereign right to say which of our laws he
will obey.
Those that don't suit him, he will mentally
abolish. He will deny the power of the State
to legislate on the legality of Catholic mar
rlage, and upon the incarceration of citizens
by Catholic institutions
This determination of Kelley to disregard
our laws, is not passing gust of violent tenn
per- 1t is the settled policy of has church.
1t does not affect solely the two Protestant
marriages in Macon, and the one at Airing
ton: but it applies to all marriages. and the
position of the Roman church now is, that
The sovereign States Of this Union do NOT
possess the poecer to zegi8zate on the subject Of
marriage.
Pope Plus TX, Leo XIII, Plus X. and the
present incumbent have boldly re-proclaimed
the law of Trent, made 354 years ago, and
have lnsolently declared that every Christian
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-05

Will those Macon Daughters enjoy it?
They chose the one man whose presence was
sure to breed trouble.
Why did they do this?
Because the knights of Columbus and the
Jesuits are moving heaven and earth to popu-
larlze Romanism and to expedite the cam
palgn to make America Cathoic'
Mr. Lucian Lamar Knight is an officer of
this State, enjoying comfortable salary, for
doing nothing in particular.
He is the beneficiary of legal fiction which
assumes that mass of documents, relating to
our Colonial history, require the annual at
tention of ex-governors and literary men who
appreciate a snug BERTH with no visible duties,
no apparent responsibilities, and no tangible
results save to the occupant that draws the
salary.
The English law gives the name of sinecure
to such an office, and abhors it, as nature does
a vacuum.
Still, sinecures persist, and Mr. Knight is
bringing his into prominence by virtually con-
tending that, because some of the Confederate
soldiers and poets were Catholics, the Italian
pope should be allowed, w5thoM protest. to
push his insldlous campaign against American
laws and Institutions.
Was the pope, during the War between the
denounclng all Protestant marriages as E'flthv
concubinage?"
No: he did not do so until 1872 and g.
Were the Catholic prelates, in the Sixties,
setting themselves above the laws made by
American States?
No: they did not do so until after the Easter
Of 1908, on which date the Trentine law, made
In Italy in the 10th century, was put into
effect in these United States.
If it was a good law in all those bygone
years, why did they never dare to bring it
into our country during the Colonial Period?
Or during the period of the Revolutionary
War? Or during the ante-bellum period?
During the Know Nothing agitation, the
American Catholics exhausted the vocabulary
of patriotism, calling Heaven to witness that
their church had no law antagonistic to ours.
They bitterly declared that the Know Moth
lngs lied about their church, when charging
that the laws of their church would one day
rise in rebellion against the laws of this
country.
Even so late as ten or twelve years ago,
Cardinal Gibbons published lengthy article
in The North american Review, asserting in
the strongest terms the absolute loyalty of
American Catholics to American laws
In sermons preached in Baltimore and
widely circulated, Cardinal Gibbons repeated
those assurances, saying that there was not a
single law or institution of the United States
that did not command the allegiance and
obedience of Roman Catholics.
What has happened since? What has
plowed line of division between Catholics
and Protestants? What is it that has alienated
the one class from the other, and which now
tends to embitter their social, political, and
business relations?
Those are fair questions: can Mr.. Knight
answer?
If Protestants and Catholics once lived
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21

Council % the Y.M.CN."
II would be impossible in "a few
paragraphs and 1t is probably unncc-
cssary. TO recoun the myriad ways m
which the association b. bcfriendius
the soldiers Your own boys. writing
to YOU on the notcpaper stamped with
the Red Triangle (which the soldier
calls best trade mark In the world
have probably given you some inkiiug
Of the vast scope OF the work. IN
general. II falls into four types cdu-
cationat physical. social, and religious
Tho educational work aims ia teach
the soldier what he will need most In
this war. particularly English and
French. Il must be remembered that
In the national army there are thou
sands pf men who know hardly three
words " English. Also tho cducn b.
tional secretaries In the camps tv,
In every way e. make u possible ror
the soldiers to carry on any particular
studies in which they may bv inter-
cstcd. / remember seeing at Camp
Dix. IN New Jersey a drafted man o
absorbed IN q history ~ philosophy
hat he was quite obliviuus % tho
many Hmusemenjs and diversions go-
ing on around him m u of tho
NM.C.A. buildings
The physical work h. mainly lth-
lctic. The association has distributed
athletic equipment In almost uubc.
levahle quantities Co our soldiers Tho
men with Pershiug have found thefr
baseball outfits Of the greatest value.
In zach 81 the btg draft environment
there are over q hundred athlcti
fields equipped and run hv the as-o.
citation These athletic sports are OBJ.
the highest possible military value. a.
the officers are Go r. great extent
choosing the uon-Comulissioncd Off
ccr~ from those who show spirit and
leadership IN athletics.
The social work ls mulufarIous The
Y N CA. buildings and tents which
are erected wherever troops are MUS
tered are home. club and library 90
the men. There as soon 49, IA, drills
ARE over they cuusrcgatc in hundreds.
To- hear music lectures. dramatic en-
tertainmcnt> etc see movies. and
put ON show of their own. As far as
possible the aim Of the N.M.C.A. men
Is 90 draw nut the native talent Of tho
soldiers themselves tu IS ct them Co ore
gnuiziur their own entertainments fn
addition Goo this some OF the most
noted artists and entertainers ia tho
world h3t, tyIuu. ccrrd their services
90 this work And not least IN im-
portau,c b. tho singing MANY we'll
known leaders uf community chorusot
are usiu- the i.MCA buildings 90 rof
tho men together for mass singing
There if uofhiua that does so much
20 foster esprit o., corps Anyone who
has heard tho men - the national ar
my sing ruariuE out their faNorito
dittios. viii realize what a marvellous
transforwGt.Hu l few weeks have
mad, iu thoi spirit and general view
of lie Tho other night. down J'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21

the roof of with this chorus:
Oh. Uncle sammy. hc needs the In.
fantry,
lie needs The cavalry. he needs ur,u.
lcry.
And thcn. b> gosh. ven an ro goo
Germnny-
God help kaiser nHI'
on Uncle sammy. We need AN am
hulnncc.
ruttees and khaki pauts just give %,
half "a chance
Aud then Ivy gosh wen zen "a @,
sunny France
God help Kaiser Biil'
In the religious phase Of It's work
the Y.M.C.A has shown cousummu'"
tact Ia tn first place. 10 makes uo
distinctions Ut race or creed 10 offcrs
Nv Friendly service Goo sIl who cattc
and no questions asked 10 forces 90
own attitude toward religious prob
lens down NO mans throat But tt4
Bihle Glasses its devotional meeting
its quiet talk pr, held regularly los
men Who~v axe and station loo iifc it
them to speak couyinc.uglr. Hun
dredS Of men eom, 600 the roiir % dI.
r]ectors Of tho various v Mt'A build.
lnr- with their own private uuot-iIo.
and doubts aud 30 such &c time and
place when mon 1901, brought face f'
face with the eraEe.t is@u,s of ne
veNsr hsf.r. ala, NM.t.A. ~rpirI.ua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21
HE OPTIMISTIC
Here's Good News for Albuquerque
Itc-idrnts,

Have you % pain in tho small Of the
back
Headaches dizzlncss uagvoY-
spells
Arc you laugid. irritable and
weak
ANNOYED hv urinary disorders
Don't despair profit hy AlnrgucI-
que experiences.
Albuquerque people know boon'.
Kidney Piis-hayc used thcm-ro'-
ommerd them.
ilcro's .n Albuquerque resident
statement.
L. =. Thomas. stationary fireman,
Il J.. Gold Ayc.. Bays. My bnck trnU-
hlod mo very much. especially when
I lHftcd anything My kiducys We're
d]isordcred and acted %irrcgulnri'
knew az 20 man who had been pc. tod
l, boau's Kidney Pills. 500 ] hHis,'
. HuY. 4 frw days use uf Noou'.
proved them good The trouble with
uy no,E soon left uud mv MduHN.
acted r|crui0rlF have used uuru'l
.kiducy puls ou several such "..H ,or.
u.r 'hou aua each 'ime "I'h n..
results
PRICE GDe at on dealers DON'T
simply 1s|. iYr a. kidney Romeo. s'-
HU1u.s kidney pills the -1mr 'h.
STR Thomas bod Foster Milh1rn 60
Nrsf- iut'|u, ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21
CREATING THE FIGHTING SPIRIT
BY CHRISTIAN MORLEY

Three soldiers were stationed n a
little khaki tent somewhere in the
level meadows OF New Jersey. guard
ing a railway bridge. II was half q
mile 70 the nearest farmhouse. half
a dozen miles TO town. Those boys,
former national guardsmen were lone
~. bored. and thoroughly fed up"
with the Job. Pacing up inc down a
vvind.awepg bridge on a rainy autumn
night. with no diversion but the thun-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21

der Of warm gllttering Pullmans
roaring ovcr the trestles. Is a thankless
job . Making the world safe for
Pullman passengers" one OF the boys
used TO mutter as he saw a hcadlieh t
blaze aroun the curve.
There are a lot OF arduous thankle4s
Jobs in this task OF making the world
safe" and putting a onc-cent stamp
on a MAGAZINE now and then doesn't
go very far TO keep our soldiers cheer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21

ways tired and no appetite. Worls
cannot express my gratitude for the
good your medicine mas done me. and
through me &c my family. recom-
mend Lydia +. PinkhRm's Vegetable
Compound 10 all women suffering from
female troubles. particularly 20 Danish
women. Mrs. META DANGAARD-MAT
IAN, 2l37 Kimbal Ave. Chicago. III.
II is positively true that Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
helped thousands Of women who have
been troubled with displacements. in
termination, liberation, tumors, irregu-
l%arities. periodic pain,. bnckache. that
bearing down feeling, Indigestion, add
nervous pgostsetou,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21

proved IN Mtn
with the first bot
tie Of Lydia + Pink
h m = Vegetable
Compound: aftcr
taking two bottles
| AIN entirely well.
Before taking 1t ]
could not do any
kind OF work with
out n main in my
back as ! suffered
so much from in
~ilammation. ] hs |
hcadachcs. was Al