davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Relevant Comment
Confer on New Haven Notes

Following the return yesterday of
bankers who have been comforting with
government officials on plans for meet
ing the S43,00O,000 New York, New
Haven G. Hartford notes falling due
May 1, meeting was held in the Off
ces of j. P. Morgan & Co. While there
was no formal announcement that ar-
rangements had been made for taking
care of the approaching maturity, it
was understood that this will be done
as soon as the railroad bill has been
passed. Those in attendance included
Howard Elliott, representing the New
Haven; Thomas w. Lamont, of J. P
Morgan & Co.; Robert Winsor, of Kid
der, Peabody G. Co., and A. j. Sheldon,
of Lee, Higginson & Co. These firms
were instrumental in floating the notes
that will soon fall due. 1t was made
clear after the meeting that no syndi-
cate is being formed to take up the
maturity, the inference being that the
government will in all probability pro-
vide the money needed from the $780,
100000 revolving fund, provided for un-
der the railroad bill.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Stock and Bond Averages

pended all dealings in German and Aus
tran exchange, so that daily quotations
for either marks or kronen are no
longer available.
Quoted dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Dividends
EXtraS

EXtras
r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Company
An extra dividend of per cent on
common stock has been declared, in ad-
dition to the regular quarterly dividend
of per cent, both payable April to
stockholders of record March 2l.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Federal Reserve Banks:

WASHINGTON March A evident
the Federal Reserve
Federal
were Soooo0o each than
week fO1o
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Federal Reserve Bank of New York

RESOURCES
Gold gold certificates: March
Gold $2770COO
in 316O59oS5
18,1t250O
Gold with Federal and n
ption Reser notes 25e225545 25s7s3s5
$638784365 S64462e3o
legal tender notes, ver
Subsidiary coin ................. aeeoee44
Observation-Disclosures. so78705549 s6s453337
am
Commercial paper ........... 223,296,21 2178o1Oe3
t782556O
Totals s4ot,55t732 Sa8334627s
Inv
United bonds 4o81o2e8 ea1z2es
b1unic
OF
from
chase in fifteen ........... 767ftO0o s273100O
Totals . S126521298 s92548 2ea
Due Other F. R. banks
Toa, resources ........... s,2O677858 s,tsoy43297
Canita1 S1964t250 S1o66A90o
(net)... 013,42932
Non n-member 24o42S7
5l29Ol1 8751,95
A517aO36O 441025955
Total liabilities s12os778581 s16o432e47
Fedora Reser oco|2o945
Against Whit there
Cold and lawful money 249225545 24e7a3945
393,S4578
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
The Human Tide

From July to December, inclusive,
51,359 immigrant aliens entered the
United States, according to the latest
bulletin of the immigration Bureau of
the Department of Labor. Of this
number 27,675 were males and 1854
females. The outward movement for
the same period showed that 1889
emigrant aliens departed from Amer-
can ports, of which 34,094 were males.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Aetna Plan Delayed

Owing to changes decided upon at
the last minute, announcement of the
details of the reorganization plan of
the Aetna Explosives Company, ex-
pected yesterday, was postponed until
some time this week 1t is reported
that the plan makes some provision for
the back dividends on the preferred
stock.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

Discount Rates. - Official rates of
discount for each of the twelve Fed
eral districts are as follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-30

A word to the good women Of
Chickasha: You are or least should
be interested in making Chickasha
the cleanest town in oklahoma. You
should do all in your power to bring
that about You say, what can we
do?" This, you can use your influ,
ence, You have the right of suffrage
You should use that right and vote
for the man taat stands for the prin-
ciples OF right and against wrong.
In my humble judgment we can
never make Chickasha what we want
it to be by saying what we want I.
Is not enough to stand for the right,
but we will have to fight the wrong,
Past experience teaches me, if we
would have clean town, we will
have to elect clean men to office. A
word to the laboring people, Those
of you who know me know that | am
a laboring man, having always earned
my living by my hands.
/ make this appeal to you. We are
not holding our share of the offices,
why? One reason, we have not stood
together ] beg of you let's stand to-
gether one time. | am a member of
loccal 653, and have been for many
years
have this promise to one and all
If l am elected | will give the office
my full time. and will try at all timos
to be your servant and not your boss.
All of my opponents are or have
served you in some public capacity.
You know their record, if they have
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-30
policy is strict inforcement Of tn

policy is strict Enforcement Of tn
law.
stand first, last and all the time
for a clean town. / feel sure that we
can make Chickasha just as clean as
we want it. And | promise 4 elected
to do all in my power to make it so.
But Of course would have to depend
on your cooperation. believe in
economy but not to the extent that
would drive away industry | believe
that every ccitizen should be public
spirited enough to cooperate in
bringing all industries to our town
that win add to the material welfare
of. same.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-30
Beet Sugar Industry.

The United States and Spain are the
only countries which produce both
cane and beet sugar in any consider
able quantity. The development Of
the beet-sugar industry In the United
states has been one of the great ag.
rcultural and manufacturing growths
OF this country. From 1893 the beet
sugar production in the United States
increased from 10000 tons to approx
mately 100000 tons in 1915.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-30
The Glove In Medicine.

Though the Glove has had for cen
turtles and still has an honorable stand
ing in the culinary art as condiment
1t has long held a place in the distilla-
ton Of liquor and in medicine. Nearly
everybody knows something about oil
of cloves, and most persons at one time
or another have used it as a rem sdy
or q palliative for toothache, 1t being
a valuable local anaesthetic which has
found use in professional dentistry as
means Of lowering the sensitiveness OF
the dentine of tooth undergoing re
pairs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-30

served to your satisfaction-re retain
them If for any reason you think
they have not served you well, then,
may ! ask your support? Before you
vote for any one of these candidates
cconsider all Of our claims well and
vote for the best interest of our city,
and | will abide by your decision.
ROBERT E. KNOWLES.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-30
Cot George in Wrong.

Little Ethel, whose big brother,
George, was her teachers beau, walk
cd proudly to the desk with her exam
pies worked neatly. The teacher, af-
ter looking them over said Ethel, |
don't like your methods" "Well, then"
said Ethel, 'I'll tell my brother, George.
He wrote them for me-"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-30

In some Of the calendars Of our an.
cient Saxon ancestors the 0ith OF
October IS allegorlcally represented by
the figures of husbandman carrying
sack ON his shoulder and sowing
grain. 1t was the sowing of the fall
or winter wheat, as we call it in this
country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-30
KNOWLES IS
CANDIDATE
To the voters OF Chloasha:

To the voters OF Chicasha:
am coming before you as a candi-
date for mayor Of Chickasha, first be I
cause my friends have insisted that
should. am not politician |
have lived in Chickasha for twenty
years and this is my first time to
offer as a candidate for office. My
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-30
Get Out Of the Rut Occasionally

There is sometimes no harm, and
often bueketful of joy, In just beins
real foolish for a spell. And many
time It toosens up4tne strings of the
heart to be extravagant, even, like the
country boy at the circus who said
I've got 10 cents, and I'm goin' tt
spend 1t all on peanuts, and I don't
give durn who knows it, nuther."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-30
Schedule "B''

Schedule ''hS'
POWER RATE:
Available Tor all customers using the Company's
standard alternating current service for power pnr
poses to the exclusion of any other electric service
on the same installation. Power is defined as
electric service used for any other purpose than
iightng' cooking and heating 1t doesn't include
the running Of dynamos for electric lighting
purposes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-30

Try Want Ads for Results,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-30
TERMS OF CONTRACT: /:

Service under this rate continues for at least
year and thereafter until written notice to dis
continue is received by either party and there
after for reasonable time for making disconnec-
tons not to exceed ten days
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

Retreat: The annual retreat of the
Crosier Fathers will be held this year
from June 1914 at Butler, Mimi. The
exercises will be conducted by Rev.
y. Van Der Boer. o. S. CT.
ST. Cloud Friday evening, May 81,
the children of the parochial and city
schools presented a patriotic program
at the Institute auditorium. The Boy
Scouts gave the Flag Salute and the
Oath of Allegiance. Several of the
scouts then gave recitations. Songs,
recitations and drills then followed
by the various schools. The program
was given under the auspices of the
Women's Guild.
The commencement exercises of the
parochial schools of the city took
place during the past week. The
exercises of st. John Cantius' parish
was held in the school hall last Sun
day evening. A number of pupils
received eighth grade diplomas. Rev
Vincent Wotzka, the former pastor
l.conducted the exercises and gave the
address to the graduating class.
| The exercises of the Cathedral
eighth grade graduates were held il
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: Right Rev. Bishop, O'Reilly
ordained Rev. Francis J. Slominski
to the holy priesthood in ST. Mary's
Cathedral on Wednesday morning of
this week The newly ordained
priest will celebrate his First Holy
Mass at ST. Stanislaus' Church, War
saw, next Sunday morning. Father
Slominski completed his studies at
st. Paul Seminary. tg
f. j. Traynor of Devils Lake was
advanced to past state deputy, and
George M. MeKenna, of Napoleon,
was chosen state deputy by the North
Dakota state council knights of Co
Iumbus in annual in Far
go, May 49, The other officers elected
are:
r. E. F'laherty of Bismarck, state
treasurer; J.. j. Coyle,, Minot, state
advocate; P. w. Clemens, Fargo, state
secretary; H. l.. Refchert, Dickinson,
state warden; Rev. e. O'NeiI of Will
liston, state chaplain. The state del
egates to the national convention
which will be held in New York city
in July, are F. J. Traynor, George M
McKenna and T. F. Renwald OF
Minot.
Plans for another state drive fol
funds for the work carried on by the
knights of Columbus on the battle
front and the military environments
were considered by the meeting. The
date for this drive will be decided
later on. Reports read showed the
order had received many new mem
bers during the past year and thai
all the lodges represented had grown
| in membership and influence. Lib
eral support to all war measures wa
shown in these reports.
Many Of the visiting delegates re
manned to attend the annual cere
monial of Fargo Council, Knights 0
Columbus, May 80. This opened will
high mass at st. Mary's Cathedral a
g o'clock, followed by a session il
Knights of Columbus hall at whicl
fifty candidates were initiated. TIL
councils service flag of eighty star
was dedicated. In the afternoon .de
grees we're conferred, and in the ever
ing the fifteenth annual dinner wa
held in the Fargo armory.
Willow City: The corner stone {
the new Notre Dame des Victoire:
Church will be laid on Sunda.
June 8.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08

As the graduates this year happen to
be all members of his church the
pastor, Rev. w Walsh, dwelt on the
fact that he had baptized them, and
instructed for Confirmation and first
Communion, and had been most init
mately connected with them from in.
fancy to the present time.
Marshall: The pupils of st. 10.
seph's Academy presented Mrs
Tubbs Does Her Bit at the Barry
more, Wednesday, June fifth, after
noon and evening The play is an
up-to-date drama, featuring a woman s
patriotism in the present world war
Various special numbers featured a
delightful program. Honors and Iii.
plomas were conferred by the pastor
Rev. George .,Carlin. Rev. Clement
Game delivered an address.
GracevilIe:. The exercises incident
to the ending of the school year at
st. Mary's Academy commenced last
week, when the Senior Musicale was
given, and a large and most excellent
program of vocal and instrumental
music and readings was given by the
pupils. On the evening of June 8,
the senior class play, Brother 10.
siah' was given by the class. This
was presented in connection with a
program of music and readings
On Wednesday,, June 5, the com
mencement exercises were held with
graduating class of fourteen. Rev
James M. Reardon, of st. Paul, de
hvered the commencement address.
Frontenac: The graduating exer
cises of Villa Maria will be held June
20. at $50 P M Patrons and friends
are cordially invited.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08

three hundred and fifty people. There
are good prospects here for Catholics
who contemplate a back-to-the-farm
movement. 1t is situated centrally
between the Twin Cities and Twin
Ports. Prospective settlers might,
with profit, consult Rev. j. j. Fagen,
the pastor. The country around Web
ster is developing fast, but the popu-
lation of Catholics is not up to eX-
pectations. We have about thirty-fiye
families. Mass is said twice month.
Within a short time there can be a
resident priest. Fifteen or twenty
new families would make this pos
sible. There is High Mass and Bene-
diction on the second and fourth Sun
days of the month. Catechism class
is held every Sunday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

WiIIiston: On Thursday, May 80,
the feast of Corpus Christi, Bishop
Wehrle dedicated the Church of St.
Joseph, at Williston. The building
which was erected last year at a cost
of $4,000 had been occupied since the
first of the year. The dedication was
followed by Pontifical High Mass, at
which the Right Reverend Bishop
Wehrle was assisted by Rev. Nicholas
Rauh, O.. S. B., as assistant priest,
Father Mueller as deacon and Father
Van Oils as subdeacon. Father Dough
erty was master of ceremonies. Right
Reverend John J. Carroll, Bishop of
Helena, Mont, preached the sermon.
At 4:30 p. M, Bishop Wehrle con-
ferred the sacrament of Confirmation
on class of IA, including s converts
recently received into the Church.
The pastor is Rev. E. P. O'Neill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
SAUK CENTER SCHOOL
CONFIRMATION AT STATE
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

On Tuesday of this week Right Rev
erend Joseph Busch, Bishop of St.
Cloud, Mimi, confirmed a class of
forty-one candidates in the Sank Cen
ter school for girls. On the same
day four persons received the Sacra-
ment of Baptism, and ten made their
first Holy Communion. Bishop Busch
preached. The ceremony took place
in the chapel of the school and was
attended by large crowd of people.
Mrs. w. j. O'Toole, a member OF
the Women's State Board of the Sank
Center School for Girls, and of the
New Womens Reformatory of Sha
kopee, has been invited to speak In
Scott County on the Organization Of
child welfare On Wednesday of this
week she spoke on this question a.
two different meetings in Shakopee
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
NEW BUILDING AT. DODGE.

Camp Dodge, Ia, June 8, 1918.
To the Editor:
Increase of opportunity and extern
sion of work have compelled the cree
tion of another building. This was
decided upon a few weeks ago in a
conference participated in by Mr.. w.
J. Moriarity, supreme agent of the war
committee; Mr.. Raymond Wright. the
local representative; Mr.. George J.
| PfianZ, Jr., general secretary, and the
| K. of G.. chaplains. An ideal location
as to site and convenience has been
secured at the corner of Twelfth and
| Des Moines Avenue. A happy incident
| occurred when the above delegation
called upon the constructing quarter
master, Captain Shugert, to ask his
approval for the new building and his
recommendation for the site chosen.
Being introduced to Captain Shugert
as representatives of the Knights OF
| Columbus, we were informed before
stating our proposition that anything
we wanted was ours.
The building, which will be of the
| type of our smaller buildings, about
100 feet long by 40 feet wide, will soon
be under construction and when ready
will enable the knights of Columbus tC
continue the good work on a larger
and broader scale. Building No.
will be devoted exclusively to the use
Iof the colored troops. There c0loreC
secretaries will be in charge and cater
to the needs and comforts of the mer
of their own color. Mass will be cele
4 brated for the twenty or more coloreC
Catholics, as also for all others who
wish to participate. Never has theri
been any line drawn, any distinction
made, yet we realize they have no
felt free to accept our hospitality, es
J pecially in view of the fact that thu
L!Y. M. c. A. has had for months ;
building set aside exclusively for thei
use.
New men to the number of 1900
are filling our ranks these days. 81
lently and quietly they take thei
places amongst us, bearing tribute t.
the efficiency of the mastering offic
IN ndnQllLS HELL CHdpldAho oAC Jus
meeting the men and giving talks i
the barracks. of the respective reg
!. ments. Our secretaries are likeWis
Y busy distributing stationery and SUI
4 plying postage stamps. Next week W
\ hope to have the privilege of WELDON
ing. the newcomers to our building
! Missouri and Nebraska are among tn
!. states sending recruits for the frs
@ time to Camp Dodge.
i Movies were the chief attractions
! all our three buildings during the pas
L week. Sunday night when the electrl
> power failed us SO we could not ope
ate, Secretary Kopps stepped into IL
breach and led the men in singing, S
. that they enjoyed Themselves even
! the darkness. Verify music hat
!, charms. The usual eight Masses wei
II celebrated Sunday in the presence
: representative audiences, the numb'
of Communions being two hundred.
J, Fraternally yours in Christ,
nj PATRICK N. McDERMOTT,
A. K of G. Chaplain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
DUBUQUE COLLEGE. CAMPAIGN.

Between $165,G0O and $4,000 was
raised in behalf of the endowment
fund for Dubuque college in Dubuque,
la. On Sunday, May II, the city was
districted as is done in a Liberty loan
campaign, and over 700 societies
called On the great majority of the
families Sunday afternoon. At the
Knights of Columbus rooms head
quarters for the drive had been estab-
lished. Many donors turned in Liber-
ty bonds and war saving stamps, in
payment of their subscriptions, thus
aiding their government as well as
the college.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: The service flag of st.
Mary's College, consisting of SO stars,
has now golden star. Leo M. Carey
of Albert Lea, who had enlisted in
the radio service, was lost at sea when
the vessel was destroyed by U-boat.
ST. Joseph's parish has at last de-
cided to build parochial residence.
The old buildings on the site have
been RACED and the new house will
be ready for occupancy in the fall.
The new residence will be of brick
and. tile construction, and will be thor
oughly modern throughout.
Iona: The parish of st. Columbia
has enlarged the parish school and
built residence for the teaching Sis
ters of st. Francis. Everything will
be in readiness for the opening OF
school the coming year.
Hokah: The new combination
church and school at Hokah is com
pIeted and was dedicated on Sunday
May e. The parish had already pro
vided a parochial residence, and il
now will have comfortable quarters
for the teaching Sisters, when the
school opens in September.
| Conception: When they get started
| the people of the Immaculate Concep
ton parish do things in hurry The
former residence of the pastor ha'
been moved away, and workmen ar
engaged in building the foundation o
/ the new house.
Jasper: Jasper is to have a nev
church. The present building is in
adequate to the growing needs of tn
Iplace, and plans have been approves
for the new structure. Work has be
gun and the church will be finishe,
lduring the summer. When the neI
church is completed resident prizes
i will be stationed here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR

Webster: A mission. beginning on
Pentecost Sunday and closing on
Trinity Sunday, was conducted by the
Rev. P. M. Bregenzer, G. IS. r., in
the Church of st. John the Baptist,
at Webster, Wis. This is the first
mission Webster has had. The at
tendance, despite bad weather, was
up to the mark.
There is fair section of country
here in central Burnett County. The
village is some five years old, and,
at present, boasts Of population Of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, SINSIN-
AVA, WISCONSIN.

Sinsinawa's unusual outdoor adj
vantages were again made manifest
in a special way last Saturday even
ing by the presentation of the annual
college play in delightfully."- attractive
open air theater" Joan of Arc"
was appropriately chosen for this
year, and the students entered into
the spirit of the drama with evident
appreciation of its historical and spir
itual significance. Many guests from
Dubuque and elsewhere formed part
of the appreciative audience as
sembled for the play.