davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration.


STATE. OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Fred
erick Bosch, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
It May Concern:
The petition of Hermann Bosch hav-
ing been filed in this Court, represent
dent of the County of Ramsey, State
Of Minnesota, died intestate on the
18th day of August, 1915, and praying
that letters of administration of said
estate be granted to Moritz Helm.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be and hereby are cited
Court on Monday, the 18th day OF
forenoon or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard, at the Probate
Court Room, in the Court House in
the. City of st. Paul, in said County.
and show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted and
publication thereof in The Catholic
Bulletin according to law, and by mail
ing copy of this citation at least IA
days before said day of hearing to each
of the heirs of said decedent whose
names and addresses are known and
appear from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
END day of October, A. D. 1917.
E. w. BAZILLE.
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
Attest: +. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate
| Moritz Helm, Attorney for Petitioner,
1908 Merchants National Blk. Bldg,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
Belgian Priest Imprisoned

The Able Parrot, Chief of the Social
sOrganization Of the Diocese of Tour
mai. Belgium, who, entered a protest
against the deportation of French cit
liens, and was sentenced to five
years Imprisonment, has been trans
ferred with twenty Belgian priests to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
K. Of c. Welfare Work

NEW RECREATION CEN TER
HAVE BEEN FIELD
SECRETARIES NOW WEAR DIS
. TINcTIVE UNIFORM - LIBERTY
LOAN DAY Observation-Disclosures
HAVE INVESTED QUARTER MIL,
LION IN BONDS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27

Learn to. bear the fault, of men as
thou sufferest the changes of wealth
err with equanimity; for impatience
and anger will no more improve thy
|neighbors than they will prevent its
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27

Nm
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27

medical director escorted the Sisters
around the hospital, and said to the
patients: "Now you will have no
cause to complain of not getting nour-
!shment, medicine and attention at the
right time, for the Sisters of Charity
will see to all these things"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Merchants National Bank
Doubles CAPITAL Stock

The Merchants National bank of
Omaha is now in the class of banks
OF Sl,O00,000 capital. The increase OF
its capital from $s00,00O to 100000
has-tust been authorized by the comp
troller of currency, The Omaha Ma
tional, the United States National and
the Merchants National are the three
banks with capital Of 81 100000. The
First National carries most of its
working capital in the account Of SUR
plus and undivided profits, and has
$SO0000 in capital. Thus, while the
capital of the First National is $780,
600, the capital, surplus and undivided
profits combined amount to $l,6SS,-
ol364.
The Merchants National formerly
had capital stock, $s0000O; surplus,
$50O,00O; undivided profits, $546,0OO,
Now, with the capital stock increased
to 100000, the surplus has been
placed at $2s0,000 and the undivided
profits at S325,000
Luther Drake is president OF the
bank, Fred T. Hamilton and Fred P.
Hamilton are vice presidents, B. H.
Meile is cashier and Fred A. Cuscaden
and S. S. Kent are assistant cashiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Better Navy Results Here
Than in Nearby BID Cities

Omaha navy recruiting district fur
nished more fighting men for the
ships during the last week than St.
Louis, Detroit, Milwaukee, Cincinnati
or Des Molnes, according to informa-
tion from navy central division head
quarters. Only four cities, all larger
than Omaha, recruited more men than
this city in that period They we're
Chicafgo, Minneapolis. Indianapolis
and Kansas City. Omaha recruited
l9S in the week and 342 since March
81; Over 400 more are needed from
this district by May S. TO fill It's al
lotment, says Lieutenant Waddell.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
OMAHA MAN Is HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE.
Ray Schneider Arrested for
Killing Conductor in Des
Moines Five Years Ago.
MOTHER STANDS BY SON

Ray Schneider, aged 81 years, a
former choir singer in Omaha, was
arrested as fugitive from justice. He
is charged with having shoyand killed
street car conductor in Des Moines
March 4, 1912.
Elmer Schneider, brother of the
prisoner, is sought in connection with
the same charge, Both men were
indicted by a grand jury in Des
Moines hve years ago,
Detectives Van Deusen, Unger,
Dunn and Kennedy found Ray
Schneider at the home OF his mother,
Mrs. William Schneider, 20l3 Elm
street. He had come here from Salt
Lake City, Utah, his mother says, to
help her to paint and paper their
home.
Knows Boys Innocent.
"Oh, | know my boys are innocent
of that horrible crime charged against
them" sobbed Mrs. Schneider after
she had visited Ray at the city Jail.
1T Is only few years ago that they
were good boys, singing hymns to
their God from the choir at St. Math-
las church. My boys never harmed
anybody and | know they would
never kill a man"
Mrs. Schneider, a silver haired,
kindly-faced woman, wept bitterly as
she leaned on her sons shoulder.
Never mind, mother" said the
prisoner, everything will come out
all right in the end. am innocent"
Il know you are, my boy" said
Mrs. Schneider, "'and will sell every
thing | own, even our new home,
Ray, to prove that you are not a
murderer"
Police officers supported her as the
prisoner was led back TO his cell.
Has Been in Prison. t..
Detectives do not share Mrs,
Schneider's confidence in her sons
innocence. They say he served a
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22

two years sentence in the Utah peni.
tentiary for the robbery OF a saloon
there, Schneider admits that he
served the sentence, but asserts that
he was not guilty OF the charge which
sent him to prison. -
Schneider left his home in Omaha
in 1912 shortly before the murder In
Des Moines was committed. For a
long time after his departure he did
not write home, detectives say. But
recently he sent to his mother let.
ter from Salt Lake City. She went
there and asked him to come back
to Omaha with her.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
BREAD COSTS MORE
THAN BEFORE WAR
That Refers to England, Where
the Price Is Fifty Per Cent
Less Than Here.
POTATOES 45 PER PECK
BY A. R. GROH.

Pity the people in Starving" Eng
land.
Food is so scarce that the London
bakers have raised the price of bread
tc 6 cents pound
And we are paying so per cent
more than that for bread right here
in Omaha and nearly everywhere else
in this republic
An article in the London Times Of
March "a tells about the increase in
the price of bread. This is just
double the before-the-war price" says
the article. 4
And beans are IS -cents a pound!
They cost l7H cents here.
Many Englishmcn are pursuing
their favorite sport these days of
writing TO the Times the subject
sgits1ing them most being the re-
striction of the use of sugar. Yet the
amount allowed them is liberal
Potatoes; Cheaper Than Here.
Some other food prices quoted in
the Times of March 26 are these:
Potatoes, 45 cents a peck; Oregon
apples, $3.75 a box; dates, 1213 cents
a pound; California navel oranges, 81
box; turkeys, Is cents to IS cents
pound; chickens, Is cents to 81
each; ducks, IS, cents to $l,25 each;
rabbits, rs cents to 50 cents each;
bacon, s. cents pound; lard, 25 cents
a pound; American cheese, 40 cents
a pound; 4 butter, so cents a pound:
rice, 8 cents pound.
That doesn't look to us like a food
shortage or even like war prices, does
it!
The shipping columns don't show
any sign that there is a submarine
campaign of ,ruthlessness going ON,
There are twenty steamship advertise
Inents giving the sailings Of ships to
all parts of the world
The personal column" which, with
other want ads, occupies the first page
OF The Times, Il. as Interesting as ever
here are some OF its advertisements:
M-Pleass forget Impossible. Z.
PEGGY II you have my interests at heart
why do you remain silent7 jeff
L. W-Receiyed your note and have. done
dENTLEWoMAN requires work. Box 5,s54
Times Book Club, Oxford street, W. I
Marriage Matinees. ' "'''
The marriage, announcements are
interesting. F6r instance.
The marriage arranged between Basil
cray, eldest son of DR.. and Mrs Alan GRAY.
Cambridge, and Dorothy Grant Ireland
daughter OF Engineer Captain J. H. II. Ire
Mnd. v. M. o. R. N, and Mrs. ireland,
southsea, will take place at st. Jude's
church, southsear on April rs. at 2:S0.
And the Court Circular:
Their Majlstiss and the Princess Mary
visited Field Marshal the Duke Of Com
naught and Princess Patricia Of connaught
at Clarence House,
A correspondent calls attention TO
the large number of wild birds eggs
that can besused as food in the pres
ent emergency. Al IT., -
Long columns give the names of
the dead, wounded and missing in the
war: Other columns give lists ofpro4
motions! .1. =
Theresare dozens Of theatrical ada
vertisements. Life seems far from dn
comfortable in merry England.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Wants to Collect Witness
Fees Thirty Years Old

w. P. McCreary of the law firm OF
Capps & McCreary, Hastings, Neb.,
has sent bill of $14,50 for witness
fees, earned in the federal court here
thirty years ago. He states that he
found the bill among some old papers.
]. B. Boyer was the witness and he
signed over his witness fees to Mr..
McCreary, who forgot to collect
them, Clerk Of the Court Hoyt pulled
out the musty and dusty records of
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Higgins, After Quitting
Game, to Try Come. lack

Pitcher festus Higgins, who quit
the game in mid-season last year be-
cause Of illness, is going to try it
again with the Scranton team of the
New York State league.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22

the case of Snivcly ct al against Man
ming ct al, tried here in February,
1887. But there were no fees paid
into the court. And so Mr.. McCreary
will fare like old Mother Hubbard's
dog.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Milwaukee Gets HurIer
And Fielder On Way Back

The Milwaukee club has secured
Pitcher Dickerson from the Cleveland
Indians and Outhelder Eldred from
the Chicago White Sox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
TAKE ALL over
$4,000 INCOMES
IF IT'S NEEDED
SENATOR HARDING

- Na oFN
By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Aug. al
Conseript every dollar OF every
Income over 5000 a year-"if
u 10 necessary 20 win the war"
Senator Harding. ohio, urged
the senate today.
I'D willingly vote TO take II all, :"
said Harding. 'if II becomes neces-
sary TO do that 10 bring victory TO
our cause. But we must be careful
not To put excessive burdens at
this time upon our productive in.
dustries.
we are not only fighting an en-.
emy abroad: we are much beset
by enemies at home II concord.
unity and harmony OF American
spirit ever were needed. they are
needed now.
1--WE harbor in this country today
n trained propagandlst. whose bust
ness II IL TO spread sedition. lie
would not be allowed his life in
foreign lands. and we should not
allow him his liberty"
Senator Gronna. n. D.. said
Americans can afford to pay cash
for the war and should not burden
future generations with interest on
huge bond issues.
lie advocated taking the bulk OF
the war chest from war profits.
Indications multiplied today that
the finance committee. thru its sur
render to the sentiment for a
heavier draft on war profit has
swung to It's support many senator's
who earlier we're hostile 10 the
committees bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Robert Armstrong
Crosses Continent
TO Train for Army

Robert Armstrong. former Uni
versity Of Washington man. who
has been handling interests Of HIS
deceased uncle. Paul Armstrong.
tho play wright. In New York. re-
turned 10 Seattle Thursday and
will train for war service at Amer
lean lake.
Altho he has been In New York
for the last three years. Armstrong
recorded Seattle as his home when
he registered for select service.
and was among the first certified.
On reaching here. he immediate
~ arranged for volunteer preilm-
mary training at the non.commis.
stoned officers camp here.
Armstrong attended Broadway
high school, and the University OF
Washington. He went on the
stage after leaving the university,
and has appeared hero in woman
Proposes" since.
His uncle wrote "The Banks
Half Million" for Bob Armstrong.
who appeared In the leading role
for two seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
women READY
TO co TO war

" the time should ever come
when American women would
be needed 20 fight. Just az Rus
alan women have. Seattle would
have a little band OF Amaxons,
drilled and ready 20 die for their
country.
Week in and week out they have
been training.
They have no un''orms-no
rifles.
But they're going 10 get them.
and they're raising the money them
selves.
we want recruits" saws Mrs.
Lester Steele. sdjutant. 1917 Fifth
ave. w. I'VE want earnest. patri-
otto women. and TO them We offer a
splendid chance for service TO our
country.
Resides. the drills are the best
thing in the world 10 make fine.
firm, pink flesh. erect. graceful
carriage and natural. healthy beau
ty."
Every Friday night tho mem
bers OF this orgnnization-the First
Womens infantry OF Washington
hold n benefit Mt Stevens hall. and
turn the proceeds over TO their
equipment fund.
we need encouragement and
recruits" says Mrs. Steele. WON
en- who care 10 Join us may come
and SEQ me. or phone Queen Anne
To-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
BUNK LAbORERS
IN THEATRE PIT;
EAT NO MEATS
ny vnited rr.s. Leased Wire

ny Vnited rrvs. Leased Wire
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Aug.
Ala native Of Sweden has just
returned from sls weeks work
In a German munitions factory
a, Torear, with a most distress
ina tate o. the condition Of the
workers there. Including some
French. Belgian and Russian
prisoners forced 10 labor In the
shops.
He was iured into Germany
By a German named Biltxlno.
who has been recruiting labor
in Sweden and Denmark for
German munitions factories.
Biltzing promised the Swede 10
marks a day. with only marks de-
Quoted for room and board and rail
road fare. lie accepted. and on the
two-dAy trip 20 Torgan. hIe entire
food was two sandwiches.
Tho meals and lodgings were un.
bearable. the Svedo said. For
breakfast they had two thin slices
OF bread and imitation coffee. Mid.
day dinner consisted OF sauerkraut
and potatoes. and at supper they
had only sauerkraut. which was
mostly water. At tea time. In the
afternoon. they had In addition. two
more alices Of bread, without coffee.
Their lodgings were In the pit OF an
unused theatre. where 30 workmen
we're barrackcd In hunks three tiers
high.
The railroad faro was deducted
from his first weeks wages. and he
was told II would not be refunded
or the return ticket paid for unless
he worked three months. He was
forced to work on Sundays and was
treated as brutally as the war pris.
oners.
After six weeks the Swede and
two others pawned their spare
clothes. escaped by stealth. and
made their way back TO Sweden,
whero they are warning their fellow.
workers to accept no German labor
offers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
SIX SURGEONS
OF WASHINGTON
IN CONFERENCE
By United Press Leased Wire


CHICAGO. Ang. 3i.--A confer.
once OF $50 surgeons elected by
the Fellows Of the American Col.
lege OF Surgeons from tho various
states 10 TO be held in Chicago. 90
tobcr 10 and 20.
The purpose OF the meeting 10 70
lay out n practical and working
plan for the Standardization OF the
hospitals OF this continent. II IL
TO define what right hospital stand,
ards arc. moral and scientific. and
10 determine how 10 put them more
widely into effect
Washington surgeons elected 20
the conference are Dr. James u.
EAElcson. DR. George ". Horton.
Dr. Casper W. Sharples. DIR. Park
W. Wills. Seattle: DR. Henry II.
Luhn. spokane: DR.. Horace J..
Whitacro. Taooma.
Tho Investigation will extend
over a period OF at least ten years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
PERFECT PLANS
FOR RECEPTION
TO DRAFT men

Thirty women. called into
conference by Mrs. c. D. Slim
sen. perfected plans Friday
fer the big reception for Seat
tee drafted men. which will
~ held at the Arena Tuesday
evening.
The 1900 men who have
been certified for war service
will be asked to bring their
mothers. wives, sisters and
eWeethearts-
There they'll hear speeches. see
. blk vaudeville show, and later
dance. either at the Arena OF
across tho street. at the Hippo
dYome.
Refreshments will be served
and every woman In Seattle Is ask
ed to help contribute.
Haxen ]. Titus, OF the Northern
R>eific dining car department. OF
fered to furnish cakes for the re
ception.
eoldt Makes Punch
James Boldt. restaurant man
will make the fruit punch.
More cakes. however. will be
needed. and women are asked q
donate them. A committee will b.
on duty at the Arena Tuesday aft
ernoon to receive them.
Tea, for iced tea. ice cream and
lemons are also In demand.
Donate $500 Sandwiches
II you can donate contributions
have them on hand at the Arena
Tuesday afternoon. Six thousand
sandwiches are needed; $500 have
already been donated.
A ticket will be issued to eaci
drafted man. admitting him to this
Arena or Hippodrome.
Other details OF the big commu
nifty farewell are being worked out
The men will parade. And the frs
96 men to mobilize will be taker
TO American lake In autos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Don VALLEY Caught
Taking Bad Sight;
Certified to Army

IT Is a good joke on Don VALLEY,
1854 Maynard ave. Don didn't
know he was In the army until ne
got notice from Executive Officer
Pliny Allen. OF division No 10. Fri.
day morning. All the time he
thought he had fooled the smart
Alec doctors" He told customers
who came TO his fathers fruit stand.
70 Columbia St. that he had fooled
them.
When he appeared before the
physicians. he said his eyes were
bad. He couldn't see a thing. In
fact, he was so blind" that DR..
Beckett thought he was taking.
So the physician took the examl-
nation sheet 10 another room and
carefully concealed Il among other
papers. Then, while the board
members peeked thru chink in the
door, Valley was sent In to find and
sign his blank.
"He made bee lin for IT," said
Allen, "and so we promptly certified
him. He won't find 1t out until he
gets his notice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
ALL DRAFTED men
WILL GO ABROAD

WASHINGTON, Aug. s1.-The
senate military committee today
reported adversely on the Hardwick
bill. providing men drafted shall
not be sent to France unless they
specifically volunteer for foreign
service. Not n member OF the com
mittee voted for Hardwick's bill.
The committee voted a favorable
report on Fletcher's bill TO restore
American citizenship to men who
enlisted in the British and French
armies before this country entered
the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Liberty LOAN COIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.--Money
by tho millions is rolling into the
treasury and its branches today
the final installmcnt OF the first
liberty loan of $4,000. 100000. The
100000 represented will not be
rounded up completely for several
days. Meantime engravers are
fastening the task OF finishing the
fancy bonds, which will replace the
interim certificates now held by
purchasers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Jim Ham, Springs
"Jazza-boy" Costume
at Japan Reception

by rnited Press leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-Sen-
aior J. Ham Lewis today was
hailed by the capitals sartorial
demons as the inventor OF the
"Jazza.Boy" evening costume.
When Senator Lewis crashed on
the japanese mission reception II
looked as tho the aurora borealis
had arrived. His tout ensemble
lncluded:
Black coat: soft. flowing. snowy
shirt; black tie; virgin white vest.
with startling sable buttons; pants.
shoes and socks whitest.
The senator's whiskers lent the
last color touch to the whole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

we arrange 10 use In each meal any
surplus OF the things on which We
may hav. oyerestimated In the
previous meal
And tho result Il that we can
give the men for 80 cents a meal.
food that they would have TO pay
a good deal moro for ~ system
werc not used in every detail OF
the work"
These arc Mr.. Sulllvan's rules
for system in tho kitchen:
plan far ahead. know NJ cvory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
SETTING TABLE FOR $500 MEN
Extraordinary Tells just How He Does

minute Just how your supplies
stand. don't waste anything. don't
take unnecessary steps"
And 10 them he added. ms we
parted. n bit OF deep and universal
wisdom:
~ man knows that three
times q day he 10 going 70 Oct
the things he likes 10 eat. and
sometimes a little surprise Into
tho bargain, he 10 going 20 be
pretty nearly happy man. no
matter what happens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Company Postpones
Action on Car Fares

An order to postpone the discon-
nance OF 4-cent fares on Seattle
street cars, which was scheduled
10 20 into effect September I. until
September 20. was Issued by the
traction company Friday morning.
The company had announced
that the Accent fare would be aban-
doned Aug. IL. but when the city
objected, the date was set forward
until September I. so that hear
ing might be held.
The hearing was held before the
public service commission two
weeks ago, but decision has not
been reached as vet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Motorcycle to Carry
Family to Michigan

I'd s. EIauk. 1912 18th ave. s..
with his wife and daughter. age 7.
will leave Seattle September Z on
a motorcycle and side-car outfit for
cross-country trip 10 Detroit.
They'll carry camp outfit and ex-
pect TO cover the distance In three
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
APPEAL BOARD IS
WORKING SECRETLY
Continued From Page I

hotel. and that he In pcrfectIng a
device TO use crude oil In gas en-
gines was given an occupational ex-
emption.
Protest Exemptions
Secretary Callahan, OF Division ;.
plans TO protest TO the board
against the exemptions OF several
men in his division.
Joseph W. Nugcnt attempted. &C.
cording to Callahan. TO deceive the
examining physicians by claiming
TO be physically unfit. When the
doctors found him healthy. he Is
alleged to have said he would get
out on account OF his occupation 4"
He filed claim on the ground that
he In a marine plumber" and IL
was granted.
Hes Marine Plumber"
Division board members insist
that there Ia no difference between
marine" plumbers. and the com.
mon. or garden" variety.
Albert NJ. Olson made affidavit
that he was a marine pipe filter"
and this passed the district board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Slx.CENT FARES IS
PLAN IN PORTLAND
ny United Pre-. Leased Wire

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 31.-The
Portland Railway Light & Power
company. operating the Portland
street car system. will file petit
ton with the public service CON-
mission for 6-cent fares. according
TO word reaching here today.
Facing threats OF a strike OF iu
employees. the company claims the
increase is necessary so that the
demands OF the men for increased
wages can be met.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
---------- -------------------
CHILD LABOR Law
unconstitutional

BY United Press Leased Wire
GREENSBORO. N. C., Aug. al
The federal child labor law. which
becomes effective tonight. was rul.
ed unconstitutional today by United
States Judge Boyd, in a decision
handed down here.