davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-29

Tie asession of the Portuguese co8- gross is to beprolonged until the bud get. has been passed
 up to the present over 2.oOo pounda sterling has been collected in the state of Victoria for various war funds.
 The Maximallst leaders at Kicking fors have been arrested and their press organs and docunenta couhBcaC- ed.
 A message from Berlin. via. Copon- hagen, states that tho kaiser drove fn a motor car from AIltau to Libau on Tuesday.
 Count Erimar von der Oaten-Jan- newitz brother-in-laW of Field Mar shal von Mackensen, has been killed fn action says the BerLner Tageblntt.
 Before delivering the speech from the throne in the Greele chamber the king will take the oath fin compliance with the decision of the government
 The captain of the Norwegian steam CT Kristianiafjord. which was wrecked some time ago off Cape Race, tsls- graphs that all efforts 10 save the ship have been useless The ship was ln sured for about ten million kroner (55,O00 pounds sterlingJ.
 The king of the Belgians has con ferred the Order of King Leopold up on the sultan of Egypt in proof of his personal friendship and fin order to draw still closer the cordial relatioun existing between the Egyptian and beisian peoples.
 According to the Vorwarta. a bon ference of leaders of trades uuional han unanimously adopted a resolution pro testing against the continuance of the state of siege" in Germany and The prohibition by the military authoritieH of the right of assembly. i
 The legislative assembly of vveHtsrn Australia has carried, without division a motion that the federal government should again submit to the people thn vice for endorsements Of the Austra- Han expeditionary forces. d.
 A bill has been passed by the French chamber authorizing the government, in agreement with the allied govern ments, to embody nationals of the al- lied countries resident in France who are liable to military obligations iu their native country and have not fui filled such obligations.
 Tn reply to a message from Presl- dent Poincare. the king of siam has telegraphed, saying that. fin Joining the allied ranks. ,'I am very happy to zee the friendly relations which already !. exist between France and Slam stu more strengthened by this fact. Please accept my sincere wishes for the vic- tory of the gallant armies of the re- public"
 Authentic reports have reaahed EhS Greek government that the BuiRssiI.za have systematically p1FBeeHteG Ehs Greeks in, Eastern ARDsdnn.a. %he wlo time have been 9RcrweRlEsG 6Es Ea1ii- tary lahnF end Dans, hAT& beeS eg- ported to Bulgaria. ,Howe thREs l0.He9 Greeks are afatsa to aMnsRu uGaaA ef seMEs vation. "
 -, And Ttzzsaribe, dt, AtD
 President Wilson's stenoErapkeu Dec | been d<2tted, but the s1resf6ent e g1aa fectly able. 4oSfe ke anisI own Ltions-zA
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-29

According to the Vorwarts. a bon ference of leaders of trades uuioua, han unanimously adopted a. resolution pro testing against the continuance of the state of siege" in Germany and The prohibition by the military authoritieH of the right of assembly. "
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-29

The legislative assembly of vveHtsrn Australia has carried, without division. a motion that the federal government should again submit to the people the question of compulsory military ger- vice for endorsements of the Austra- Han expeditionary fOrces.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-29

A bill has been passed by the French chamber authorizing the government. in agreement with the allied govern ments, to embody nationals of the al- lied countries resident in France who are liable to military obligations tn their native country and have not fui filled such obligations.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-29

matter aHE~Pa if BroRen a pay sa to SIS 1In per full set; single and partial plates in proportion; send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L. Mazer. 2007 s. 5ch St.. PhiladeIphi Pa.
 lN6
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-29

WANTED-Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell. A. Bruckner. 55 Frank lin St. Tel. 717-3. may3d i, d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-29

Charged With Theft. Tony MiroSky was arrested by Con- stable M. J. Hickey Friday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-29

For a number of years the councils have held a clambake and outing the last week in August. but decided this year to enter into the spirit of the food conservation movement and dis penSe with the event
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Deadwood: The new chapel of st.
Joseph's Hospital was dedicated last
Tuesday morning by Right Reverend
J. ]. Lawler. Assisting him were Very
Rev. Robert F. DUDE, and Rev. Fa-
theirs Gosselin, Kelley, Bellnap and
Klein. In his sermon the Bishop
paid high compliment to the Sisters
for their progressive spirit as shown
in recent improvements. Besides the
chapel, new building has been added
to the hospital which furnishes TWEEN
ty-five additional rooms, sun parlor,
80 by so, two surgical dressing rooms,
a scientific diet department, and a
mems ward with ten beds. With the
installment of completely new equip
ment st. Joseph's Hospital now ranks
with the best in the country.
Piedmont: The new pastor, Rev. A.
e. Henault, has begun work on a new
pastoral residence. 1t is expected the
building will \ be completed before
Christmas.
kenebec: Right Reverend Bishop
Lawler preached at the High Mass
and administered the Sacrament of
Confirmation after Mass last Sunday.
In the afternoon he confirmed class
in Sweeney. On Monday morning he
dedicated the new Church of st. Jo-
seph at Reliance and administered
Confirmation. Sweeney and Reliance
are missions attached to Kenebec, of
which Rev. James Sampon is pastor.
Colome: The beloved pastor of St.
Isidore's Church, Rev. Charles Goer-
gen, died last Tuesday morning after
an illness of only few hours He
labored zealously for the cause of
souls in this Diocese since his or
dination seven years ago. He was
buried at Ponca, Nebraska, the home
of his parents. May he rest in peace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03

the New Testament, and the enter
tainment next Sunday evening is one
of the results of the studies pursued.
ef:: SS==t1.ss.sy iszsss Inc 7eV. James A.
Bprnas- .DiocesaD- D;raefos- ns b. 60
ciety for the Propagation of the Faith,
spoke at all the Masses on the subject
of Catholic Foreign Missions. The
work of the Missions is not new 70
the members of this parish, it having
been organized a year ago. The pro-
moters of the cause have labOred zeal
ously in its interests during the past
twelve months; they have lost no OPP
portunity to speak of the needs of
Gods soldiers in fields afar, and to
scatter literature calculated to stimu-
late interest in this genuinely Catho-
lie charity. The returns i'm the matter
of dollars and cents, too, have been
most encouraging for the first year of
the work. The stirring appeal of Fa-
ther Byrnes. however, has inspired
the people with desire to lend them
selves to the cause with even greater
generosity during the coming year.
Mrs. J. J. Maier, 529 9Th Ave. S. E.,
will continue in the capacity of pa
rochial secretary.
ast
League of Catholic Women: A re-
ception will be held on Thursday, No
vember 8, at 8 p. m, in the Assembly
Hall, 720 Marquette Ave-, for the men,
horc buc hands opd fr;opdc Of tho
League. Miss Mary Chute, the presi-
dent, will give an address of well
come. 1t is to be a social affair A
musical program, Mrs. c.. C. O'Brien,
chairman of the Social Committee, in
charge. Refreshments will be served
Students Catholic Association: The
Association has recently lost its pres
ident, S. J. Reichart, in the all-absorb-
ing activities of the war. Mr.. Reich
art has been engaged by the national
government in the preparation of
gases for the use of the army. He
reported to the military authorities
two weeks ago. Mr.. Leo Isaacs has
been chosen to fill the office of presi-
dent in succession to Mr.. Reiehart.
Another active and prominent mem
Der of the Association, Mr.. J. j. Wag
ner of the farm school, is in~Chicago,
has left the university to assist DR..
Durand in Chicago, in his work con-
nected with the governments investi-
cation of the prices of beef. Mr.. Wag-
ner was the honor student who won
the Shevlin scholarship last year. The
Association feels regret at the loss of
these two young men; but our mem
bers rejoice in the opportunities and
the capabilities of their fellow mem
bers to render valuable services to the
government in it's time of trial. The
Association will meet next Sunday af-
ternoon at quarter of four o'clock in
the main auditorium of the engineer
ing building.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: The monthly meeting of
evening in the Bishops club rooms,
was well attended The members
were addressed by Sergeant Murphy
and Lieutenant Ward, both of whom
have seen service on the Western
front. Musical numbers were render
ed by the Cathedral glee club.
West Duluth: Last Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings supper and
sale was held at the Moose hall
which was attended with the good
success noticeable in all doings lat St
James parish Rev. D. w. Lynch is
pastor
Aitkin: Father Haupt, of Brecken
ridge, preached the Forty Hours De
votion here October 81, % and %. His
efforts were rewarded with good sue
cess.
svirginia: Rev. W. Powers, pastor
| of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, is
planning for a bazaar to be held No
vember 1917. One of the features OF
the bazaar is to be a rattle on Ford
car for which many tickets have beer
sold already
Bovey: The bazaar held last weel
for the benefit of st. Patrick's Church
was a great success, increasing the
parish funds by almost $1,000.
| Woodland: A sacred concert viii
| be held at st. John the Evangelist
Church on Sunday evening, Novem
Der 49,. Rev. T. O'Donoghue, the pas
tor, expects to make thousand dol
lars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
mnrlnnf BnnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

The Catholic Encyclopedia and Its
Makers: Published by The Ency-
clopedia Press, New York.
With the appearance Of this vol
ume the work of the editors of the
Catholic Encyclopedia may be said to
be completed. The actual work for
the Encyclopedia was begun in jan
uary, 1905, and was completed in
April, 1914. The work itself is too
well known and appreciated at this
day to need further comment.
The corps of writer's who prepared
the various articles for this monu-
mental work of the Catholic Church
in America numbers more than fif-
teen hundred persons. The object
which the editors had in view was to
assign the different articles to those
writer's who were considered best
able to handle the particular subjects
The editors in this volume have gath
cred together a picture and bio
graphical sketch, all arranged in al
phabetical order of each of the many
contributors to the Encyclopedia
This large volume makes a fitting
companion for the great work which
it thus crystallizes, and should be in
the possession of every owner of the
Encyclopedia. 1t is one of the most
unusual and significant Catholic
books ever printed, roster of the
finest scholarship in all quarters OF
the globe. 1t will serve also as a
handy and accurate reference with re-
gard to the life and works of this
large number of leading Catholic
writer's throughout the world. 1t is
unique in its kind, and it crowns the
work of the great Encyclopedia in
the most fitting manner possible Z
The Mass: BY Rev John j. Wynne,
s. j. Published by the Home Press,
New York.
This book, from the pen of the
learned Jesuit, one of the editors of
the Catholic Encyclopedia. contains a
translation of the prayers at Mass
taken from the Roman missal for
Sundays, holy days and days of spe-
cial observance In it are also to be
found the translation of the prayers
used on special occasions. the bless.
ing of the ashes on Ash Wednesday,
of the palms on Palm Sunday, and
other useful and pious devotions.
| Special and votive Masses are also to
be found, as well as collection OF
Iprayers at Benediction and on other
occasions. There is, moreover, an ex'
lplanation Of the altar and Of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan Correspondents: Rev. Jo-
seph Wurm, Crookston, MINI.

crookston: Right Reverend Bishop
Corbett has completed the canonical
visitation of the houses of the Bene-
dictine Sisters, of the Province OF
Duluth, located in this Diocese. The
Cathedral parish ladies realized a
goodly sum from the recent suppers
given for the benefit of ST. Joseph's
Academy, of CroOkston.
Ada: The construction of the new
church is rapidly progressing under
the supervision of Father Pelger. It
is expected that services will be held
in it by Christmas.
HalIock: Rev. Thos. Merrill is hav.
ing an addition put to the church, in
which the priest may reside during
his visit to this mission.
Euclid: An addition, consisting OF
three rooms, has been added to the
church for the convenience of the at
tending priest, Rev. J. H. Perrin-Lau
rent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
Ell Paso Cathedral

St. Patrick's Cathedral in Ell Paso,
Texas, is receiving it's finishing
touches, although it will be some
weeks before these are completed.
The main altar, costing $4,000, has
been donated by Michael Connerton.
Mrs. Della Lane donated on equal
amount, but the money went to the
building fund, for which she was Civ.
en- the privilege of selecting the
name of the Cathedral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
Letter Of Bshop Heffron


Reverend Dea Father: A consider.
able number ofOur young men are
found at the prbent time I'm the serv-
ice of their ctIntry, and no doubt
others will joit them i'm the days to
come. / requet, therefore, that pas
tors ascertainth the names, branch OF
service and Estimation Of those who
have entered from their respective
parishes, togdher with any other par
ticulars of interest. One copy of this
list win be sht to the Diocesan Chan
Gerry, anothe kept in the parish ar
chives and athird sent to the chaplain
or chaplain under whose religious
care the bos are likely to find them
selves.
The listsmay be prepared and for
warded at nee, to be supplemented in
future as rfw recruits join the service.
/ urge tht these lists be prepared
with pronptitude and care as they are
to serve is roll of honor and. to
prove Oftmuch interest i'm future
times.
May / also urge pastors to take a
deep peTonal interest in those young
men, NOT only before they depart but
likewise afterward, and establish to
this end some home ties such as cor
|respondfnce and interchange of Cath
plic pajers and news items. This
work id well worth the highest pas
t0ral Z$l. Sincerely,
p. r. HEBRON,
Bishop of Winona.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03

Neri. The building is very artisticaIIy
finished and completely furnished.
through the contributions of generous
members OF the parish. 1t sifndeed
an armament to che little ~s..- ~ 49, ....,
poleon. A new rectOry was also re-
Gently completed. st Philips Church
is in charge of Rev. VIM. Ludwig.
whose tireless energy and zeal made
possible the two splendid structures.
Mimic: A preliminary meeting of
st. Patrick's parish was recently held
to discuss the building of a new
church. 1t was decided to commence
work on the new building early next
spring.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
New Roman Commission

The Pope has appointed Cardinal
De Lai, Cardinal Pompili, Cardinal
Bislei, Cardinal Van Rossum, Cardinal
Guistini, Cardinal Lega and Cardinal
Gasparri members of the commission
for the Interpretation of the canon
law, the last named being the presi-
dent. They will be assisted by eight
prelates and six religious, all noted
canonists.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Page: Father Pipp, of the Paulist
Mission House in Chicago, will open
a weeks mission at st. James parish,
Sunday. November 4. Father Pipp re-
Gently completed a very successful
mission to non.Catholics in st. JOS
eph's Church. Devils Lake.
Napoleon: On Sunday, October Ia,
Holy Mass was offered for the first
time in the new church of ST. philip
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03

of our work and destinies on this
side of the Atlantic will be most eff.
cacious when sane economy will give
plenty to ourselves and will leave
enough to feed the hungry and the
orphan Then shall we be loyal in.
deed, and co-incidentally. true disci.
pies of the Christ-child
HENRY J. SCHERER.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03

priests vestments. The author in
forms us that the book is dedicated
to the Most Reverend Archbishop
Ireland, who suggested it's prepare
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-23
Motor Delivery Co, phone 1856. We
lead, others follow.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
State Of Georgia, Glynn County:
d. B. Pyles VS.. Ester Ferrel Pyles.
In Glynn Superior Court, May term
1917 Libel for Divorce.
TO Ester Ferret Pyles, Defendant.
gu are hereby required to appear in
said court at 10 o'clock a. M. May q.
1917, and answer petitioners said
complaint. Herein fail not as in de-
fault Of such appearance the court
will proceed as to justice shall apper-
tain.
Witness the Honorable j. p High
smith, judge of said court, this March
g. 1917, IL F.. duBTGNON,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County
Georgia. N f@l p iwsgggsyrSYlF
z. M. Scarlet, Jr., Plaintiffs Attorney
7 q IS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-23

| tables. This spider Injuries the plant
by sucking the juice from the leaves
and tender portions. All plants fur
nishing food for them through the win
/ ter, should be destroyed. Where infes'
tation is found in The spring il is con-
troiled by a spraying Of one part Of
lime sulphur 10 fifty or one hundred
parts Of water
Use Of Trap Plants
The harlequin cabbage bug, black
beetle with orange markings which
feeds on collards, cabbage. mustard,
radishes, turnips, lettuce, etc, IS con
trolled only by contact poisons. Thor
ough cleaning up and burning OF trash
in and about the garden or field dur
ing the winter will destroy many hiber-
mating adults Mustard is frequently
used with good effect as a trap plant
If the bugs are found in numbers on
growing crops, a spray of a Is per
cent kerosene emulsion can be applied
with success.
The squash bug. dark brown bug
little over half an inch long, should
be picked off by hand when first seen.
Spraying with ten per cent kerosene
emulsion or BLACK leaf forty" one
part to 800 parts water, will Kill the
young bugs. Clean culture should be
practiced
There are several varieties Of plant
lice. or aphids, which attack cucum|
bers, cantalOupes and cabbages. Spray
ing with BLACK leaf forty" nicotine
tobacco product, has been found the
best remedy
The mole cricket, which Is preva-
lent in the southeastern section of the
state, particularly on the coast, where
IL does extensive damage to tomatoes,
peppers, turnips, potatoes and other
growing plants, Is best controlled by
plo@1ng the breeding areas two or
three times during April, May and
June, thus exposing many Of the eggs
10 the sun which kills them. Poison
bats of cotton seed meal with arse
nate of lead or Paris green, have prov
en- very beneficial.
Few gardens escape the destructive
activities of the cut worm. The best
method Of getting rid of il Is through
placing about the garden poison bats
made of corn meal, Paris green and
sweetened with molasses
}' Arsenate Of Lead Useful
The pickle worm, the melon borer,
and the squash vine borer which at
TACK CHcumDtfS, melons, HuuHSHcS ana
similar plants, are largely controlled
by using trap crops and busting both
tie main and trap crops with arsenate
OF lead mixed with air slaked dime
at the rate bf one pound to five. The
green horn worm which attacks the.
tomato plant is also controlled by
busting with the arsenate OF lead and
lime mixture.
The same remedy-one pound Of ar
senate of lead TO five pounds OF air
slaked lime-is most effective against
the common Colorado potato beetle,
and is used with success against the
various varieties Of cabbage worm.
The bulletin prepared by the board
not only describes she method of con-
trolling these various insects which at
tack garden vegetables, but tells how
to make the various mixtures that are
used to eliminate them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-23

FOR RENT-Fiye-room flat over the
News office; electric lights and
bath. Apply at News office. II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-23
AoMlNIsTaAToR,s go.
GEORGIA. GIynn County:

GEORGIA, Glynn County:
Under and by virtue OF an order
granted by the honorable court Of or
binary Of said county, there viii be
sold before the door OF the court
house Of said county, on the first
Tuesday in, the same being the Sd
day Of, April, 1917, between the legal
hours Of sale, 10 the highest and best
bidder for cash. the following de-
scribed real estate belonging to the
etsate of Tobias Newman, late of said
county, deceased, to-wit:
The northern fifty by one hundred
and eighty feet Of ola Town lot No.
9, in the city Of Brunswick, Ca, the
same fronting fifty feet on Bay street,
and being bounded on the north by
lands OF r. e. Briesenick, on the
south by lands formerly belonging to
Rachael Myers, on the east by Ogle-
thorpe street and on the west by Bay
street. Said property being sold for
the purpose OF paying the debts OF
said estate and making distribution
among the heirs at law Of said de-
ceased.
The purchaser pays for the titles.
This March S,.1917.
GEORGE H. SMITH,
Administrator of the Estate of Tobias
Newman, Deceased.
3 1G % 80
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-23
Al LANTA, BIRMINGHAM
ATLANTIC
Departures.


No. IL leaves Brunswick 4 a. III.
Atlanta, connecting at ThalmaE2 with
Seaboard for Jacksonville, and at
Oherman with A. C. l.. Tor Savannah.
No. 5-Leaves Brunswick 9:40 a.
p. connecting at Thalmann with
through Seaboard train for North
ard South.
No. 7-Leaves Brunswick 2:45 p. m.
connecting at Thalmann with through
Seaboard train for North and South.
No. 13-Leaves Brunswick sos p.m
for Atlanta, connecting at Thalmann
with Seaboard local South, and at
Offerman with A. C. L. for Savannah,
ArrlvaIa
No. 14-Arrives Brunswick 1920
a. M. from Atlanta and local points ON
Seaboard from South.
No. 6-Arrivet Brunswick 1850 a,
form Thalmann, connecting with
Seaboard from both North ond South,
through trains.
No. S-Arrives Brunswick SAT o..
from Tha,mann, connections from
Seaboard, 10th North and South.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

WIN be sold before the court house
door OF Glynn county. Georgia, dur.
Ing the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in April next. the fol.
lowing described property. to-wit: All
that tract, lot or parcel of land sit
uate, lying and being in the 1856 dis.
trict G. NJ, Glynn county, Georgia,
containing forty acres, more or less.
known as Old Sterling, about ten and
half miles from Brunswick on the
harrington Ferry road, including the
store house, buildings, barns, dwell
ing house and other buildings. at
which place r. IL. Everett is now
farming and doing a mercantile bus
mess. Levied on the property OF
Il. ii. Everett under nd by virtue of
an execution issued from the city
court of Brunswick against said r.
II, Everett, and in favor OF j. j. Liss-
ner, Notice of levy given defendant.
w. Ii. BERRIB,
Sheriff City Court of Brunswick.
8 16 % so