davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
CONVENTION OF FUNERAL
 DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 5.-The hirueth annual convention of the Connecticut Funeral Directors Asso- aation was held at Morris Cove to- lay and the following officers were elected George J. Smith, Milford. president: Charles J. Dillon, Hart lord. vice president: Harry F. Wal ker. New Haven, treasurer; Ernest Drtlepp. Bridgeport, secretary: Hugh A. Keenan. New Haven: ". T. Mar ihant. Hartford: and NJ. Kenney, New Britain. execu,ive comnqttee: Ar hur R. Leete. Thompsonville, James r. Pratt. Hartford. and Marshall Mol oy. Hartford. legal committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
CAPTAIN BELWDERE BROOKE
 KILLED BY 4 SHELL AUG. 2e

With the American Army in France. Sept 5.-(By The Associated Press). Captain Belvidere Brooks, son of the former general manager of the West ern Union Telegraph company, was killed August 22 by shell during a German attack west of FEsmes Cap tain Brooks was standing at the en- trance of ~an immense cave south of the Vesle, formerly occupied by the Germans, and was watching the effect Of shells in other localities when struck
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
OBITUARY.
Rev. Anthony Rizzo,

Torrington, Conn, Sept. 5. -, Rev. Anthony Rizzo, curate f St. Mary's church, Lakeville died tnis afternoon at hospital here of Bright's disease. He was 40 years old. native of Italy and a graduate of St. Bernars semin- ary. He had held pastorates o' curates at Hartford New Britain Bridgeport, Torrington and Stamford
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
WOMAN KILLED BY A
 TROLLEY AT GREENWICH

Greenwich, Conn.,, Sept. 5. Mrs. Henry Brownell of Sound Beach, was struck and killed by a trolley car here this afternoon. First aid was adminis- tered immediately after she was run down, but she died on the way to a hospital. The motorman and con- ductor of the car were held under S1- eco and $500 bonds. respectively. Mrs. Brownell was born in New York city sixty years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
Detached from Duty at Annapolis,

Annapolis. Md, Sept 5.-Captain Louis H. Mutton, commandant of mid shipmen at the naval academy for the last several years, has been detached from that duty and is succeeded by Captain William H. Standley, formerly in charge of buildings and grounds at the academy, it was announced here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
CHANGE K VON
 HEX LING RESIGNS

London, Sept 6.-Count George F. Won Hertling, the imperial German chancellor, has resigned, giving had health as the cause for his retirement
 according to the Geneva correspondent of the Daily Express, quoting a des- patch received in Geneva from Munich
 Bavaria.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
EMBARGO ON NEWS PRINT PAPER EXPORTS TO MEXICO

Laredo, Texas, Sept 5.-An em- bargo was placed on all news print paper exports to Mexico here today. This was said to be in answer to a recent decree of President Carranza of Mexico, demanding that thirty per cent. of all news print paper be turned over to the Mexican government.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
Cabled Par aaf4 Is

'Ns DePEepENN VeueH'
 enhagea, Selt 3sie present situation oIhs the W iifront has caused a fallGin- 5f about sev- enteen pe5VcenF the pound sterling has -ris. ,.O4.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24
WELL KNOWN ESKIMO
 WOMAN GOOD TRAPPE9

An Eskimo woman, Mollie Dexter, is considered one of the best native trappers of the Seward peninsula, in northwestern Alaska, according to The Eskimo, a paper published there for the Eskimos of the north country.
 'This lady oomalilyass sAN Eskimo), mushes out to her tflpsfas regularly as the hardest man hunter of tho village" The Eskimo says "The boys say she knows of the hab it's of the animals of the tundra and all the cunning ways to outwit them.
 In addition to being a good trap per, Mollie Dexter is a good cook, the paper says. She conducts a trail roadhouse at Chinik, a Norton sound point, and is known all over the benin. sula by white mushers who stop at her rOadhOuse.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24
LITTLE VESSEL QPLY THROUGH
 ARCTIC OCEAN

SEATTLE, April 24-Only one boat, the little power schooner Ben. der Brothers, will sail round Point Barrow, up at the northwest corner of the continent, and ply eastward through the Arctic ocean to remote Herschel island this year, according to local mariners.
 The Bender Brothers, which has spent several years in the summer Boring sea and Arctic ocean trade, has been chartered by the Hudson Bay Trading Company to carry sup plies to Herschel, which Is, roughly, 3,700 miles from Seattle. The hoat will leave here July 1. If all goes we'll and she is not caught in the ice, she will be back in the Boring sea by October But to be on the safe side she will carry two years provisions for the officers and crew.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24
NOTICE OF HEARING

In United States Commissioners Court in and for Cordova Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, in Probate. In the matter of the Estate of NJ. K
 Pencoff, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that F. F. McConaghy has filed in the above en- titled court, a petition, praying that letters of administration upon the es- tate of M. K. Pencoff, deceased, and that Saturday, the 27th day of April, 1918, at two o'clock p. m., at, the of flee of the United States Commits sioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge of Cordova Precinct at Cordova Alas ka, has been set for hearing said peti- tion, when and where any person in terested may appear and show cause why said petition should not be granted.
 EDWARD F. MEDLEY, United States Commissioner and Fix
 Officio Probate Judge in and tol
 Cordova Precinct, Territory oi
 Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24

Every one of the new coatings for spring will look we'll made up in this simple but chic and ingenious style At the waist and neck 1t has the raised lines that prove becoming and are fea- ture in this seasons styles. A belt of the cloth across the back confines the box plaits to the figure and three but tons prove sufficient as a finishing touch to the cuffs.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24
~~%~~>%~%~~~~~~~>%
FOCH

: General F. Foch, general
 . issimo of the allied armies on
 2 the west front, was born at 2 Tarbes in 1851. Like Marshal {
 . Joffre, his career began in the
 . Franco-Prussian war, when he { . enlisted as volunteer in the {
 . Fourth regiment Of infantry.
 D He is, however, an artillery {
 . man, receiving his education at {
 3 the Ecole Polytechnique and {
 2 the Ecole d'Artillery de Fon- ( . tainbleau. In 1875 he was com { , missioned a lieutenant of ar- ( 2 tillery and served in various { D military regiments until he was { , made a colonel in 1903. Later :.
 he was a member of the gen. } era1 staff and taught at the war { 2 college. . At the outbreak of the pres ( . ent war he was in command of { } the Twentieth division of artil- {
 lery. It was he who defeated D the Prussian Guard at the bat {
 . tie of the Marne, and directed { . the French forces at Ypres. {
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24
NOTICE

By order of the town council, al ownerless and vicious dogs will b, removed from the street.
 FRED BROTHERSON,
 Chief of Police.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24

Use less wheat and meat. Buy local foods. Serve just enough Use what Is left
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-25
WOULD RESTORE
 RUSS. MONARCHY
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

Associated
 LONDON, Feb Fcogad that the already in ened by the adoption of republican
 The Post in doncos of German connection herewith been established
 o hcr fome zrNtcl, for he
 The comcspondonc Nicholas the declined of Inc
 l'he accepted o he jew ha the probably important
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-25
TRADE COMM'N AFTER
 DISHONEST DEALERS

WAsH1NGToN. Icb 25-Tlo Federal Trade Commission issued  drlment he activities
 Improper cuson induce high tic oTenses
 ar manufacturing
  the onlnitca in of time indicates determination a rr4ef i. heretofore
 Subscribe NUGGET 0e MOST for
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-25
GERMAN FORCES HAVE OCCUPIED
 RUSSIAN CITY OF PERNAU
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

Special Nugget by Associated Pres
 published the of Iivona s situated miles northeast of Riga.
 BoIhevih Appoint New Military Dictator LONDON Feb 25A Berlin General Brujevitc been 
  proclaimed Military
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-25
M'ADOO REFUSES
 INCREASE SALARIES
snceial to the Nunact by A.sociatcd Pre...

WAsHNGToN Feb 25-sccretry A>doo has as be- raising officials charge of tho o government also rcstric the of an o
 O officials in he the joriy of those managerial u
 
  officials
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-25
1o6 PERISH IN WRECKED STEAMER
Special to the Nugget by AssooiatCI Press;

Special 0 the Nugget by AssoeiatcL PreS Feb 25 The FIora bound o total crashed
  n Q according advices reaching here today six
  vicinity the survivors line the Fo afterwards dragging the survivors through the  Newfoundland
  s
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-25
AMERICAN FORCES MAKE SUCCESSFUL RAID
AMERICAN PATROLS CAPTURE GERMAN
 OFFICERS IN SHARP CLASH

rounding the twenty two prisoners being lines machine found
 The number in
 
 of Nfo he m Fencht
 of NEWS SERVICE Press
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-25
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

 AMERICAN 25Ofcial
 
  Chemn
  q   the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-25
G0mPERS REVEALS NEW TEUT0n
 PEACE EFFORT BY UNI0nISTS

labor leaders attend the of he to new declined letter which labor 
  with
 
  oudne uorkors
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-25

Special to the Nugget by Associated Press.

Special to the Nugget by Associated Press WASHINGTON Feb 25-ccording to delayed reaching the diplomats probably n The dispatch reaching department the foreign representatives
  idered German activities
 Ambassador Awaiting Developments na developments situation
  addition ach ASSOCIATED Flag Country-The Nome Daily NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-25
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

Special 10 the Associated 25-S Federation
 
  the purpo o discussing
 Gompers to of to Tailoring of the world"
 is
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-25
ALLEGED H|nD00 REVOLT PL0TTER
 TO SUBPOENA N0TABLES

 the government has knowledge of German connection alleged ur revolutionary newspaper formerly
 Chndra is the principal total hundred in nccon alleged agains in
 To Get the of the he
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-25
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

Special the Nugget FRANCISCO, Feb 25The the defendant this a India last of
  h
 Included of
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-25

 reported o immediately a proclamation their Faherand The formerly the Bolshev military staff as of t 
  intend to institute defensive  LEAD w-andy SAME
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-25
NO DATE FIXED FOR SECOND DRAFT
Special to tho Nugget by Associated Press:

 holding indication, point the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-25
FRENCH ESCAPE SUB LOSSES FOR WEEK
Special to the Nuaaet by Assoeiated Press:

 meTchanle ending February   and a of
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-25

special to the Nueoet By Associated Press

2The ntarallod in 
  An
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-25

To Get the NEWS of NUGGE
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-25

"AssOCIATED pREss guarantee authentey NEWS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
IOWA A. o. H. AND L. A.
Boards Meet at Des Mones and Elect
State Officers for Both Or
ganizations.

Under date of September the
Catholic Messenger of Davenport, Ia,
contained the following from Des
Moines, where the A. o. H. and L. A.,
A. O. H. state boards met:
AS measure of economy to save
time and labor and money for war &C.
tivities all conventions national,
state and county-of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians were replaced
this year by board meetings to take
care of all business of the order need
ing attention. The national board of
directors met at Atlantic City the
latter part of July and gave attention
to national matters.
Sunday, Sept. LIST, the members of
the A. o. H. and Ladies Auxiliary
state boards of Iowa met in Des
Moines to transact necessary bust
ness for the order in the state. The
A. o. H. meeting was largely attended.
State President William j. Gordon
presided, and John j. Laughlin, the
state secretary, took down the records
of the meeting. The reports of the
officers were presented and after due
consideration approved. Matters per-
tanning to the welfare and progress of
the order were discussed and acted
on. One of the pleasures of the meet
ing was the attendance of the Rev.
P. N. McDermott, chairman of Irish
history and recently appointed army
chaplain with commission as first
lieutenant. Another Of the pleasing
incidents was the presentation to
Father McDermott of check for s135
from Division No. of Davenport to
be used as he saw fit in carrying on
his work as chaplain of the army. The
presentation was made by State Presi-
dent Gordon in few appropriate
words of commentator of the great
work being done at Camp Dodge by
Father McDermott. In response,
Father McDermott expressed his ap-
probation of the many favors be-
slowed on him by the Hibernians
throughout the state. He stated that
he had received nearly one thousand
dollars from the different divisions
to assist in carrying on his work at
Camp Dodge, for all of which he re-
turned his heartfelt thanks. He urged
them to lay all unnecessary matters
aside and to devote every energy of
time and money to aid war activities
that the war might be brought to
speedy and complete victory.
After a thorough discussion and the
transaction of all business before the
meeting, together with a boost for
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14

Robert Williamson, Londonderry, to
Gertrude Louisa, daughter of Mr..
Thomas Hudson, kilnamanagh, Gle.
nealy.
Died-July 80, at NIullinacuff, Tin
ahely, William Blake, at an advanced
age. July q. at Ravens Well, Bray,
Mary, wife of James Tully.
WATERFORD.
Mr.. James Maloney, President, Ira
more S. F. Club, has died. He was
father-in-law of Mr.. j. F. MCGUIRE,
manager, Hearne and Co., Waterford.
Mr.. MI. O'Connell, vintner and baker,
Dungarvan, has died.
David Bell, aged 2S, son of Mr.. NJ.
Bell, Ferrybank, was drowned in the
SUR owing to the capsizing of a boat.
Three companions swan to shore.
The Provincial of the Dominican
Order has appointed Rev. B. Keane,
O.P., Newbridge, to ST. Saviour's
Waterford.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
NEW Y0RK's LATE MAYOR.
A Reader Who Seems Puzzled About
Requiem Mass.

Editor Note-The following eX.
PLANTATION as to the circumstances sur
rounding the death of Maj. John Pur-
roy Mitchell, former mayor of New
York, who was killed in a fall from
an aeroplane, appeared in the current
number of the Brooklyn Mentor.
70 the Mentor: Please tell me how
they could have Requiem Mass for
Major Mitchell and let them bury him
in a Protestant cemetery. I thought
the laws of the Catholic Church would
not let man like him have funeral
in the Church. w. R.
The Church does not refuse burial
service to anyone who dies in the
Church. Major Mitchell never gave up
his religion. He never even hid it or
denied it. In fact on the Feast of the
Sacred Heart, June Z, he went to Holy
Communion. We know from one who
heard him say it to the chaplain of the
aviation field where he met his death
only few days before that lamentable
event: Il will be at Mass next Sun
day. When he was at the training
camp at Plattsburg he was seen at
Mass every Sunday, and often it was
not easy for him to go. Besides,
Major Mitchell did not refuse the
Sacramento, and there is every reason
to- believe he would have received
them if he had the opportunity. In
fact, when the clothing was removed
from his body they found a rosary
about his neck. There is no reason to
despair of his salvation. The grace
of God abounds when human need is
greatest. An act of contrition can be
conceived in an instant. Of a great
sinner it has been said: Between the
saddle and the ground he mercy
sought and mercy found" Some peo-
pie are entirely too severe in their
judgments. There is only one who
knows all things-that Just Judge who
rewards and Furnishes all men accord
ing to their works. Judge not that
you may not be Judged" If judgment
were left to men, the other life would
be no better than this. Very few
criminals are punished in this world,
and many just men are misunder-
stood.
Like many another public man. Ma
jor Mitchell was something of an &C.
tor. He was ambitious. His ability,
his experience and his youth gave
him reason to hope for anything the
people could give. To obtain it, popu-
larity was essential. He had to keep
before the public and he had to say
and do the things the public demanded.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14

war activities, the following officers
were selected for the ensuing term:
State President. P. Murphy, Des
Moines.
State Vice President-E. H. Murray.
Melrose
State Secretary-W. j. Glenn, Du-
buque.
State Treasurer. ). Mccormick
Vail.
State Board-William j.. Gordon,
Davenport; j. w. Carville, Iowa City:
Z. A. McMahan, Kinross; P. J. Don.
ahue, Sioux City; James Laughlin,
lmogene.
The newly elected officers were duly
installed by Fred B. Sharon, past state
president. after which the meeting ad-
journed.
The Ladies' Auxiliary also held an
interesting and instructive session.
Miss Mary K. Burke, state president,
presided, and Mrs. Mary Moeller, state
secretary, took down the proceedings
of the meeting. The session was
largely attended, every division in the
state but one being represented. The
report of officers showing the work OF
the past two years was received. Miss
Ada K. Cannon gave a report of the
proceedings of the national board
meeting of the Auxiliary recently held
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14

in Atlantic City \ discussion of
routine business and preparation for
continued aid and assistance to war
activities took up the time of an in
teresung session. Miss Mary K.
Burke declined a reelection and the
following officers will be in charge
during the coming two years:
State President-Mrs. Anna Nc
Bride, Des Moines.
State Vice President-Mrs. Mary
Mcfarland, Dubuque
State Secretary-Mrs. Mary Noel
Ter. Keokuk.
State Treasurer-Nliss Elizabeth
Carville, Iowa City.
State Chairman Irish History-NIrs.
Anna keefe, Sioux City.
In the evening an open session was
held Jointly by both boards in the
l. o. o. F. hail. An informal program
of music and patriotic speeches was
carried out. Miss Mary X. Burke
presided. Short talks We're given by
Rev. P. N. McDermott, Mrs. Anna
Keefe, Miss Ada X. Cannon, P. H.
Donlon and Fred B. Sharon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14

Blk see where soldier had his
jawbone patched up with a rib.
Dix-What of it? That isn't the
first case where rib was used to per.
feet a talking machine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
OBITUARY.

The funeral services of Artie lie Roy
Manning were held from the Christian
church last Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. A large company of friends
that overtaxed the capacity of the
building. gathered to express their APP
probation and respect. as well as their
sympathy, for the family over the
death Of one of the most popular and
respected young men of Idaho county.
1t is worth mentioning that the popu-
larity of Roy Manning was due to the
appreciation of the community of the
excellentsrInalities of Il sunny DISPOSE
ton, quickness of sympathies, and a
clean life.
Roy was born in Mcdonald county.
Mo-, Sept. %, 1884. With his parents
The came TO Idaho county in 1903, where
he resided until March 1917. when he
Went to Chicago to study food chem
istry. He secured an excellent posi-
ton with the Quaker Oats company,
who had formed high estimate of
the young man. Roy suffered ptomaine
poisoning short time ago which seem.
ed to aggravate an old trouble, and
which resulted in his death, May z
1918. His age was SO years, Z months
and o days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
GREENCREEK ROAD MATTER.
Highway Commissioners Visited We'd
nesday in Grangeville.

Joe Eller, s. w. Hamill and John
johnson, well known and prosperous
farmers of the Greencreek country,
were in the city Wednesday and were
guests at the Commercial club lunch
con, The two latter are members of
the Greencreek highway district and
were here in the interest of the road
that is being built across Lawyers
Canyon. 1t seems that the engineers
making the estimates for that district
got their wires crossed and 1t will re-
quire more money than had been fig
ured on. On the opposite side of the
canyon Lewis county Is spending lot
Of money to put this crossing In fit
shape, and has agreed to donate $1,000
to be applied to the expense on this
side providing the work is gone ahead
with at this time. Some time ago the
county commissioners were prevailed
upon to donate $1,000 on the compile
ton of the road, and may possibly in
crease the amount. A large amount OF
money has been raised in the district
for the road and large amount OF
labor donated. The gentlemen, at the
conclusion of the lun 'heon met will
the Commercial club road COMMITTEES
to formulate plans for securing more
funds and it Is felt at this time the,
will experience but slight difficulty IL
completing their task We hope SO
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The services at the Christian church
Sunday. win be as follows: bible school
at 10 a. m. holy communion 10 80 !;
a service in honor of Mother will
be held at the IL 10 hour. Special
music fitting the occasion will be rem
dered, and short sermon on the sub
ject will be preached. The Sunday
school will he asked to remain until
the close OF the morning service when
Il group picture of the congregation
will be taken. A special invitation to
the mothers is extended: the Cradle
roll and Home departments of the Sun
day school are urged to be present
Those unable to get to the church
should notify Geo. Manning and autos
will be provided for them. A basket
dinner will be given in Halls grove,
if the weather permits. in the church
If ii noes not, to which all are invited
to come and bring contribution to
the dinner.
The usual evening services will be-
held at $3.50 and 30; the subject of
the evenings sermon will be The
Case Against Sin" cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
ANNUAL EXHIBIT.
Will be Held Monday Evening at
School Buildings.

VIII ne Held MONDAY Evening NJ
School Buildings.
The annual school exhibit will be
held Monday evening, May 20. The
work of the grades, manual training,
domestic science and science depart
ments will be exhibited between seven
and eight O'clock. Following there
will be short exhibition by the High
school gymnasium classes and the sev-
enth and eighth grades will present
the following program:
Part
Chorus, "a Merry Heart ----School
Girls chorus (a) Sewing Song" (b)
Moonlight"
Chorus, 1--WE All Love Jack" School
Quartet, "Now Good Ev'ning, Good
Night" Phoebe Gillett, Sophie Coyne,
Mary Barker, Zelma Brown
Part III
Pageant, With the Nez Perez In Early
Part of Nineteenth Century. Reader,
Sophie Coyne.
1. The Nee Perez Story Of Creation,
2. The Coming of Lewis and Clark.
2. The Return Of Lewis and Clark to
Kamiah Valley.
Part iii
Chorus, Our Country's Flag, School
Flag Drill, Sixteen Girls.
Chorus. "Star Spangled Banner,
| School.