davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-26
All Classes of Play Mark Close of Season for Many Eastern
 Eleyens

| New York, November 23.--FOotbnIl play, which ranged from high-class to mediocre. marked the close of the eastern gridirOn season for q number Of varsity and training camps elevens Saturday. Although a majority of the teams played true to form the week end contests also produced several surprises.
 Brown won from Dartmouth by taking advantage of opportunities after fum- pies by the Hanover players; Washing ton and Jefferson lost to Notre Dame due to disregard for one of the pri- mary rules of the game, as did Boston college at West Point, and Rutgers sur prlSed her most ardent admirers by completely outplaying the all-star na- val reserve eleven explained by "Cupid' Black, formerly of Yale. In the other games the results were more in keeping with the expected outcome.
 For two periods Dartmouth and Brown fought back and forth on the gridiron at Boston, with little advantage one way or the other, but the New Hamp- sire eleven developed a fumbling streak early in the third session and lost the game when Brown, quick to grasp it's opportunity, scored two touchdoWns in rapid succession.
 ILLEGAL TACKLE HURTS
 Ar illegal tackle by Washington and Jefferson player after Notre Dame opponent had signalled for a fair catch, paved the way for a field goal, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-26

proved to be the only score in an other wise well played intersectional game be- tween these two teams, and caused the east and west to break even in the days football combat, as Syracuse won from the Michigan Aggies at Lansing, Mich
 4o-yard placement kick by Prince ton freshman lineman caused the defeat of Yale's 1912 eleven after the two first year teams each had scored a touch- down in rather loosely played con test which took the place this season of the usual inter-varsity classic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-26
Auburn's Showing Against Ohio State Provides Lone GridirOn Feature in
 Southern Circles

Presenting an exceptionally strong defense, Auburn upheld in n large measure the cInss of play offered by southern collegiate football clevens against their intersectionaI oppon- ents this season and bsttlcd the form idable Ohio State tenn, western con- ference champions, to n soreless tie Saturday, providing the feature of weekend play prior to the big sec. tiOnal meetings on Thanksgiving Day.
 In holding the western invaders score less the Plainsmen with their recent de- cisive victory over Vanderbilt have in the last two weeks materially strength ened their chances against Georgia Tech, whom they play at Atlanta on Thanks giving day for titular nonors.
 Although Auburn had only one oppor- tunity to score the Donahue players presented an impregnable line through out the contest, defeating the hopes Of the visitor that Chick Harley. to whom much credit has been given this season in Ohios play against her opponents in the Big Ten" would break loose for touchdown. The Ohio star twice at tempted field goals, and in addition his team mates offered a variety of open play, while the southerners resortod al- lilOob SsANAt clS bO otI dls5bA AOObbdA4-
 MEETINGS ARE CLOSED
 The Ohio-Auburn meeting closed for the season games between teams in this section of the south and eievens east and west, Vanderbilts annihilatiion at the hands of Chicago being the one dis astrous venture of southern aggregations against opponents in other parts of the country.
 Outside of the contest in Montgomery there were practically no other games of importance in the south yesterday South Carolina lost to Presbyterian col lege, 20 to IA. and V. P. l. had an easy time winning from Roanoke college at Blacksburg.
 Chief interest in the Thanksgiving con- tests this year will be centered upon the Auburn-Tech clash and the meeting between the University of the South and Vanderbilt at Nashville. When the Plainsmen and the Georgians face each other Thursday it will be their twenti- eth meeting, out of which the Jackets have won but three, the last in 1916, when Auburn lost by the largest score tallied against the Alabama team in Il years of play.
 CHANGES ARE SAME
 Football critics point to the seasons records of the two Tennessee rivals as evidence that there is littie to show that either has an advantage in their an- nual clash. Sewanee has only been de- feated once this sea son, however, while the Commodores lost two contests, both to elevens of considerable power
 The close of the season will be fea- tured in part by one intersectonal meet ing, that being Washington and Lee and Washington and Jefferson college at Richmond, with the customers the choice to win.
 Alabama and Camp Gordon soldiers meet at Birmingham, Tulane and Loui- siana State at Baton Rouge, Mississippi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-26

matches include the meeting between the undefeated Texas A. and M. and Rice institute teams. and Arkansas and Ar kansas Aggies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-26

A. and NJ. and Haskell Indians at Mem phis, Clemson and Davidson college at Charlotte and " M I. and V. P. l. at Roanoke. Other important Thanksgiving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-26
SPORTS
Many Humorous Incidents Occur Regularly on Grldlron
Despite Fighting Spirit in Games Fun Flows FreeyMany Coaches Take Football Too Seriously sy-Colege Loyalty
 Reaches Extremes in Football Season
Fly SOL METZGER Coach of Washington and Jefferson

After all is said and written about college football and it's fighting spirit there is a good deal Of hunor and fun nthe game. College spirit and tradi- tion. which center about football, share this alike with the game itself, l re- call playing in a game against Grown on a soggy field. A run was sent at my end and in talking in the interfer ence I skidded through this on my fore head until both eye sockets were filled with mud. I got ups scopped it out with my right hand and flung it from me, To my amazement I had tossed the whole lump into the open mouth of a Brown halfback.
 That player, righteously indignant and as hard pressed for breath as l, had just been for sight, managed to expel most of it. Then he began a tirade-and a just one-on my dirty trick. But I could not refrain from seeing the humor of it, and, in spite of his anger, was overflowing with laughter. Fortunately he soon got my view of the incident, also saw the hu- mor of it and joined me in laughing it off. Some shot!" was his comment
 Once upon a time there was a col lege football coach who swore in deep tones and in most profound way when he was coaching a certain team. The boys under him soon learned that his profanity was due to excitement and that no harm was meant by it. But the faculty--the faculty took up arms to stop It. This august body appointed one of it's oldest and longest-in-service members to remonstrate with the coach. He sought him out the next day ana spoke rather touchingly upon the sub- ject. It was 9 strong appeal.
 A SURPRISING ANSWER
 The coach, who knew his fault and who really wanted to cast it from him, was nonplussed for a reply Then his eyes twinkled and in sober voice he said to the eminent doctor of laws: Doctor, did you ever work on farm as a boy" Yes, sir. I did" replied the dignified and lovable old gentleman. Then, doctor, did you ever drive a team of stubborn mules?" "Yes, sir, I did," again came the answer. Well, doctor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-26
DEFEAT A SURPRISE


 The defeat of Michigan, playing its first game in the western conference in 12 years. was the biggest sort of surprise. Critics pointed out, how ever. that the full strength of the Michigan eleven was not in the game, as three of its stars were kept out of the fray because of conference eligibility rules.
 After three years of unsuccessful ef- fort. Minnesota scored a victory over Illinois
 Forward passes and the remarkable kicking of Fiber Simpson, the Wiscon- sin quarterback, played an important part in Wisconsin's IS to victory over Chicago.
 The result of the Ohio State Auburn game played at Montgomery was a distinct surprise to followers of west ern conference football. Ohio State. which won the Big Ten champion ship a week ago. was figured m easy winner, but was unable to register against the southerners, the game end- ing in 2 scoreless tie.
 AUBURN LINE STRONG
 The powerful Auburn line was al- most impregnable, although Ohio State used a variety of plays with Chick" Harley, all American half hack, the centsr of all formations The
  Thanksgiving Day with a game with the Camp Sherman eleven at Colum- bus.
 The Michigan Aggies closed the most disastrous football season in the his tory of the East Lansing institution. The Aggies went through the year without victory. the defeat at the hands of Syracuse yesterday being their eighth successive loss. Syracuse had no trouble in piling up 21 to count
 The annual game between Indiana and Purdue developed into "grudRe' affair in all that the term implies. The bitter feeling between the two state institutions may lead to breaking off athletic relations. The threatened rup- ture is the result of the disqualifica- ton of two Indiana players--Howard and Ewert. Despite this loss Indiana won, 37 to o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
Be Vigorous
Strong and Healthy
Pa,notu Tablets Will Restore Your Old
time Confidence and Ambition
IN Short Time.

Nervous people whr hav" lived to"
rlpidly ar hHv" w"rh"l tn. hard or
who's. nerves ami St;Lju!nr hat'. been
shattered 10y %tinmlan'% "r other ~
,,.ss.s should yfl 4 pa"haE" ii Famgin
Tablets tvaa".
Sn Wonderful l.. this great i"nir pre-
srrintiun and so rHpily docs It work that
il is no "Narg"r1tiun to my that. IN six
days w"ak. rundown. H'nh'li""''HH Pe"r''
veil fol ~ per cent h"tt"r.
l'trplr who hay" brain work Ia RI" VIII
:."t astonishing results from th"S" tab
lc:s and difsicult tasks viii grow Cn$y
Is the power Ia concentrate the miua
increases Tx" "u" tablet after each
meal Cor . days. and then II YOU don I
feel stronger better and more ambitious,
get your money hnrh. That's no"
Speedily thry nci nnn as there Is not 4
harmful Ingredient IN Them every per
son vines. health is below par should get
hoN ~iT1,i n"w. G.. II. Grl"St 4 Co..
f;"5 Market street. can supply You.
Mail orders fll"d on receipt nr price
81 IN Til" I'amgin Company. Wheeling
". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
Ohio News Notes

MARYSSU.I.f:-pr. W. IL wills. -
~ Stnford Center, died OF injuries which
he received when his aut"tnooIie s;N'
into q tree.
TOLEDO-Two arenn-n and tvs" 20
licenen were injured in = series OF eN
ploSions in the power house ot nc Fi1'''
way and light company
MARlON-chs S:t!ar!"S OF the '''aSo'
and auditor have ben ircre;ls"c
CAMDF.N-H. -. Sipr~l "t thus citS
has. been killed in france. q report says
.-cASDCSkT-pf. Francis W. WILSON
Of vermiliion w. acquitted oE chars,
of arson. He was alleged TO have SCI
fire 20 i dwelling 20 get the inSu1
,SGcs: 49,, ..,<u,,s N th,s
county HAY. hren forced 20 close pc
cause of the lack OF coas.
IRONTON--ln an explosion IN 81
Lawrence parochial S"h"o! uu1ins
THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT. F.Iizan-'tn
Haas, aged n. was fatal! ourhsu Ano
a number o: others severely burned
p.r = u Cn,;er ard several grown
persons IN charge d the ENTERTAINMENT
suffered severe injuries also.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is n"t 10 ." per
rni+.ed in the Canton schools hereafter
SUPERINTENDENT Baxter has sent out let
tiers to all principals and teachers !"
he ON the ale-, to discover any effort
ouf the part Of tbs pupils. visitors OK
school employs who might Try - -
courage diSloyaltE.
SEWARk-Eaymnnd Cnoperioer 81
Akron. ho:ac FOR i Thanksgiving visit
vas shot and badly wounded while nun
,rr with his brother. today. Cooperider
was coming up Gv"- hill when inc
hx>.her sho; a: rabbit. The chaTEs
hex him in the sace.
IFFIS-Sen"ca c"Gniy's first store
ned in Isl: b. Milton Mc\"aI when
In was known as Fort Sail. con
tod since l<41 by his son. today was
seq. The son died recently
SAPOLEON--Al schools. churches
lodr. rooms have been closed NJ
linta by authorities. owing to an cpl
mic Of scarlet fever.
Rel LEEDNT.tINE - Omar Thomas
Is shot and seriously injured today
nen rabbit hunting with his brother.
MILL.ERSBU RG--I.ynan r. Crltch'
.ld. attorney general Of Ohio from 1867
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
WARWOOD
KIutlelbcrRer-Ebripht

\ wedding which comes rs com
plctc surprise Ia the many Interested
friends Of Tn" participates. Is that Of
Miss Elizabeth KindrlhrrEcr thr daugh.
ter of "X-Mayrr and Mrs. August H.
Eind"lb"rg"r nf South Warwnnd avcnu.
and MIR. ll"rhrrt Ehricht son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. -. H. Ehri;ht. II! North Warwoud
Th" ceremony which took plarc I'm
Cleveland. O.. oA last "Wednesday. was
soI'mnia"d nj the Presbyterian r'arS"n.
ar" with tho Rev. Flu" Of that church
officiating. Upon the return from
their honeymoon which will II" spent ~
The cast. they %ill r"sid" in their newly
furnished apartments III Warwnod. Til"
briI" is Il graduate of ih" local high
Schun! AMI The groom holds tn" r"Sr"n-
sIblc nnSlriun OF ass iStant cashier If tn"
Warwuod hank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
LOCAL BOY WRITES
MOTHER FROM FRONT
81. a. Thomas, Now Fighting in France,
Says BE Has Only Lost Tooth
and IS Happy.

Here's n letter to Il Wheeling mother
from her boy who is right in the thick
Of the fight in France. lie, with evident
pride, says he has only lost 4 tooth in
action.
The letter is to Mrs. Mae Stephens. Of
1891 Eoff street. from her son H. a.
Thomas dated at Paris. France, and
rings with patriotism for his country
and lovo for his mother.
The letter from the front pcnncd by
the happy soldier boy. reads;
On Active Service.
with tho
American ESpcditioncry Forces
November N. 1917.
Dearest Mother:
Have just received your packages and
four letters. and was sure some glad to
hear from you. The watch is great. Tn"
razor is sure some razor. only The on
craving on It IS wrong. as | ann now Il
Sergeant instead Of Corporal. TN"
tobacco and candy | wouldn't soil for S5h
~ any mans money. as it n"lms more
10 me. l know by tn" way you writ"
you have not been getting All my mail.
7 have been at the front and so far
have only lost one Of my front teeth. s."
YOU sec am still whole soldier. worth
4 OcZen C'IG bli'S. anu 'Nfll IL ll'LN -
been away from HON" almost foUr
yenrs--aud il seems long. long time
T will swear have tho best. dearest alid
braycSt mother in all the world and that
IS good hacking Tor It soldier boys
mother.
When you all don't hear from 'n' when
you think you should. jus, b" patient
and remember thcr" arc circumstances
that I cant explain. :" mother. dear.
t.Il the slaGkrr$ who HAY" waited II IL,
pulled H. that your son is Il sure enough
honest tn goodness SrCE"HH; now. ana !
would no, b" "u; -: This i"r 4 farm q.
So rdiru fur ;his, TIM. WITH love. |
arr. ~ ever. y"Cr loving So
SERGEANT ~ y. THOMAS.
rLr.S. France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

e.. :>Si. lied here suddenly touHs.
hold n number Of state OFFICES ou''"s
-. riruc IL :, Democratic leader
,I.E:YEI.AND--E:ntor "a Ill
orJer OF the ohio public utlllti'S 1o
mission that Sas be shut Q" ,,,S
,,- t.,,.-,, cover plant OF the Cleveland.
.,',,.t,r.s,cru and Columbus Railway
t.s,na,y "Wednesday plunged more than
aD1nn northern Ohio towns INTO
.orEn,.ss, stopped traffic For four hours
nm thu .l7 miles OF the intcr-urnan Sys-
rem and caused hundreds t" miss theiT
THANKSGIVING dinners ,..
Wild rumorS about p"SSIh'" ar r'A'0S
i,y German airplancs were curernl'
Mt until seven tonight was 'ne p'"
er renewed val. Cow
f1.EYEI. AND--Orce more -nclc Shn.
has reached out and taken a N'cVet.t iN
man, George y BurreA' "f!d p"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
KEEPING THE QUALITY UP.
[ AXaTVE RRoM0 NIIININE ~

world-famous cure for colds and grip.
is now soc per box. On account of the
advance in the price Of the six differ
ent Medical Concentrated Extracts and
Chemicals contained in LAXATIVE
BROMO QUIN1NE, it was necessary
10 Increase tho price to the druggist
1t has stood the test for quarter
Of century. II Is used b. every civ.
iliZed nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

some time in the state Of Ohio on bus
cess. has returned. to his home on Rich
land avenue.
Miss Ella Wilson. who has. been tn
guest At the homo of Miss Blanche A
mond in South Warwood. has return''
To her home in Elm Grove.
Joseph Evans who has returned fron
Fort Benjamin Harrison. visited at tn
home OF Warwood friends yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Q:
Twcnty-llrst strrct. have returned It
their home after being the guests "a
the home of the formers parents 81
New Cumberland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

I.asr evening ~ her HON" on Nin"-
,n.uth street. Mrs. Thomas Mhnl"n WAS
I,ust.ss Ia III. members Of the Ladies'
War Relief Snricty. in their regular
weekly sewing and knitting session
Duitr a great deal Of work is being &C
by this society for the SOL
,licr hoy. III Camp Leo. and they arc
PLANNING Ia send "a lArg" number OF ar
t,clcs to thc boys. Also number ~
are hrlnG completed for the
rhnplaInS Of the army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

in one Of tho major posts in the vast
war machine
Burrcll has been made director OF E9s
warfare for the army and navy and his
particular task Is that OF mat ching his
skill against the German chemists in
manufacturing death dealing devices.
Burrcll vas In Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

At the home IF Miss Hilda Burke
on South Warwoud avenue. last eve
ming the members Of the {. ". y. club
met in their wrrily meeting. Sewing
is also being done by this group OF
Young girls and the evenings enjoyment
consisted in sewing and music and in
conclusion a delicious little luncheon
WIS served by the young hostess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
Home on Turlough

Lieutenant IT. q. F:aStw""l VIII" has
h""n in trimming =; Camp Fort benjamin
Harrison. has arrived III Warwnnh "rI Il
short "rrl"uch which II" VIII sprnd ut
tn. ho,r" 81 his family mn Eighth street.
Mr. f.aSiw"nh il first lieutenant in
the engineers corps, and viii I've assign
I'd to II camp on TT" fifteenth Of this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
Explosive Officers Named

.IuS,ic" If tn" Peace DHv" Lutz and
George Sutton both prominent men OF
Warwond hav" been appointed /" iS>u"
federal explosive licenses in Ia" War
wood district. I" assist county ''l"rk l.
iInWnrh Wells.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

,rorth WHORE. ~ viii TAX" thrrc
,,ouIhs' trimming in sp"rial engineering
cork The camp Will inciuh" only men
no have had military training ana '"e
,,rrIod al training Will l"' from january
5,h To April 5th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
THANKSGIVING Pardons

Tpon Recommendation OF the ooio
board of cicneucy and Warden I. T.
Thomas az the p.nitsat!arE. |'oNeFno'
Cox granted threr Thanksgiving "tS
pardons All Of thorn were coma, .to'''''
Those given p,r'."nS "erS' 's'SN'~
johnson. ccnvicte" u! second nes:
,o,,t6er in la,t ~ C"lu:ubi;tna county
sentenced ~ lii" imprisonment: William,
- ,yyilliams. Stark county. c"aNl"tso
last May Of grand larceny and George
Partlow. jackson County. conSiceeu %
assault 20 ktlf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
roox rfm. Stand

State officials took firm stano ses-
tertiay in the fuel situation IN TINS STATE
VIXEN Gov. Cox told National Fuel "A
rnintstrator Garfield that unless coal
was supplied to Ohio at once ne would
be compelled to take the question: up
Nth the President direct snort
time later word was received tnat a
suspension OF the priority order nao
t,eer made effective Friday. pooling
arransennenc for Ohio coal ALSO has De-
come effective
Governor Cox told Administrator Cor
loeld that the power station which tur-
f,tahes current for the plant that makes
lhberty motors for the Dayton fylns
held Is without coal. that three rourens
fot the state institutions are minus eoai
and tina, the Hooking valley district has
not mined pound Of coal for several
days.
loaded cars have been standing on
TIA tracks al Honson on the kanawha
& Michigan since October l. Adrnintsera-
tor, Garfield was told.
This was due, Governor COX SAD 10
ne existing priority order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
OHIO NEWS

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. ~n~-M'n regis
tered for the DRIFT who has" ben tN-
enpted from service for any reason
whatever have their DISCHARGES ao'"-
matically revoked December l. Under
the now draft regulations according TO
a tnlexram to Governor CHX today from
Provost Marshal General t,rowd"r. Such
men will b. subject {" draft aaGln. al
though in substance the ruling means
5<1,st men who have been exempted oS
locsl boards will probably BE given dc
fsrfed classification. put IN classes ON
rr than class one. This Will amount
in the end 20 discharge. draft officials
sxy, for il Is not expected that regis
trants other than shc first class WILL oe
called unless an unexpected emergency
arises
The ruling applies ais" I" men VINO
have been denied exemption by boards
and who have appealed th":c cases 10
the president Out OF 2l.Qo0 cases up
pealed to the president about LOCO re-
rnain undecided General CrowderS teie-
gram stated No action Will he taken
on these Mn view OF the ruling
The only action TO be taken On case>
viii be for those men who have been
denied exemption and who arc now IN
tha service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

The town treasurer Of WarWond stat
Cd last evening that tn" last few days
quite u number of the citizens OF War
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
Winter Courses

Winter courses In agriculture. tnclud-
anr tnstructional work in practicaiIE
every farm activity will be offered L"
farmers in Ohio by the college OF asei-
culture, Ohio state University. during
m, eight weeks session. from Jan 4
to March l.. The minimum age Hrni'
Is II years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

u.nod took advantage Of saving the dis
count on their taxes. and rs SeSterda!
vas tho last day. most everyone III TINS
city has his tax receipt.
Personals and Briefs
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Kemp OF North
Warwood. have returned 10 their nome
ofter spendIng some time MS the guests
49, rho home Of friends in New Cumbcr-
land.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reese, OF South
Ohio avenue. have returned I" their
home after Il visit with relatives III
Rtyland, @.
J. d. Taylor who has boon spending
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-15

The Peace Proposals. = Cardinal
Gasparri, the pope's secretary, is al
present comforting with numerous Eu
ropean diplomats in an effort to
bring the countries now at war to a
consideration of the popes peace pro
posals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-15

be impossible to obtain from the pres
ent government of France that which
Blessed Margaret Mary was unable
to obtain from Louis XIV 800 years
ago, at much more favorable hour.
He considers that the petition will
provoke a refusal and opposition,
which may perhaps end in blasphemy,
while it will create division among
Catholics themselves. which will be
fatal to the sacred interests they de-
sire to secure. Finally Bishop Chapon
points out that the movement is vitiat.
ed in its origin, since it is established
at Paris without, and even against
the advice of the Archbishop, Cardi
nal Annette, than whom there is no
more ardent devotee of the Sacred
Heart, and who has disavowed the
enterprise.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-15

hanconne" was played On leaving
the church Cardinal Mercier received
an ovation from a immense crowd.