davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
MADE 500-MILE "HOP"
FROM SPANISH TOWN
The Official Announcement of the Arrival of the
Seaplane Was Cabled to the Navy Department
i'm Washington, D. c., by ce-Admiral Knapp,
at London.

Washington D. c. May 3-The American naval trans-Atlan
flight which began at Rockaway Beach, Long Island May g.
successfully completed to-day with the arrival of the NC4 at
Plymouth England after 500me "hop from Ferro Spain
that Lieutenant Commander Alberto Reads
plane the of the squadron of three had reached
England to the navy department by Admiral
Knapp at London The time given in the 2:26
confused officials here who unable to estimate the actual
the lern Of The FIGHT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
AMERICAN AIRlMEN COMPLETED
GREAT FLIGHT SUCCESSFULLY,
REACHING PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND
SWITZERLAND COMPLAINS
OF BLOCKADE HARDSHIPS
If Relief Is Not Given Switzerland Will
Be Compelled to Take Steps to
Recover Her Liberty of
Action

Berne, Friday, May 30.-The Swiss
federal council to-day gave out state
ment, complaining that Switzerland has
been unable to obtain from the allies
notifications of the blockade of Ger
many, the maintenance of which, it is
said, is putting Switzerland in a more
untenable position"
The statement gives the text of note
which has been sent to the allied gov
ernments, formally demanding that the
blockade be raised insofar as it concerns
Switzerland and saying, in case the re-
quest is not granted, Switzerland will
find it necessary to recover her liberty
of action"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
BROUGHT 1897 TROOPS.
The Steamer Louisville Arrived To-day
at New York.

New York, May 3l.With 1897 troops
the steamer Louisville arrived here to-
day from Brest. Units included com
pany d Of the llth ammunition train,
36th division; company G Of the 50lst
engineers, I'd, 4th and 9th photo sections,
3S7th bakery company, 7th mobile hos
pital, oath evacuation hospital and seth
base hospital; 22d 2sth, oath, Tooth and
2l3t aero squadron.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
Def FROM Won BERNSToRFF.
If Allies Want Peace Let Them Change
Their Terms.

Berlin, Friday May 30 (By the Asso-
eiated Press mo German can be found
who would attach his name to docu-
mcnt equivalent to death sentence to
the fatberland,' said Count Won Bern
storff, former German ambassador at
Washington, when questioned to-day re-
garding press report from Paris, that
IL would be easier to get him to sign
the treaty than Count Won Brockdorff
Rantzsu, the head of the German peace
mission at Versailles.
IF our opponents sincerely wish
peace" he continued, "there is only one
way-to amend the unacceptable and un-
fulfillable stipulations of the treaty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
G0RGAs REACHES PANAMA.
On His Way to United States from
Ecuador.

Panama, May 81. Major General
William c. Gorgas, former surgeon gen
eral of the United States army, and at
present head of the American yellow fe-
yer commission, arrived here to-day with
his party from Guayaquil, Ecuador, en-
route to the United States. The com
mission has been investigating condi-
tions in northern South America under
the auspices OF the Rockefeller founda.
tion,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
WRECK NEAR MILTON
Train of 10 Cars Was Dersiled This
Morning.

st. Albans, May 3l.--A northbound
freight train composed Of 10 cars, four
of which were loaded, was derailed four
miles south of Milton at 4 o'clock this
morning. The train was in charge Of
CONDUCTOR B. i. McCarron and Engineer
Harry Palmer, and so far as reported
here, no one was injured. A wrecking
train was sent from here and trains were
detourcd by way of Alburg and Burling-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED.
Another Mortally Injured When Plane
Fell 200 Feet.

Paris, May 3l.-One aviator was killed
and another was mortally injured in an
airplane accident to-day at Issy les Mou-
linealix The man killed was Welby
Jourdan, formerly mechanician for the
famous "Ace" Sub-Lieut. Nungesser. Avi-
ator Effor was the flyer who received
the mortal injuries. Their airplane fell
about 200 feet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
RECEIVED BY POPE.
As Columbian Minister to the Vatican
Credentials Presented.

Rome, Friday, May 30--Dr. Jose vi
cente Concha, former president of Co
lumbia, presented his credentials to-day
as minister to the Vatican for that coun
try and was received in solemn audi.
ence by Pope Benedict, who engaged him
in a lengthy conversation. Senior Con.
cha afterwards visited Cardinal Gasperri,
papal secretary of state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
That Is the Possibility Con-
fronting the Allies
To-day
PLENARY SESSION
TO DECIDE QUESTION
Had Been Planned to Sub
NIT Peace Terms on
Monday

Paris, May Indications are that
the presentation of the peace terms to
the Austrian delegation will be post
poned beyond Monday, when it had been
expected they would be handed over. The
plenary session of the peace conference
this afternoon will decide the question
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
CLENENCEAU REPLIED
TO TWO GERMAN NOTES
But Official Statements on the Replies
Have Not Yet Been Issued, Says
Announcement from Paris.

Paris, May 3l.-Premier Clemenceau,
as president of the peace conference, to-
day replied to the last two German
notes. The official statements on the re.
plies have not yet been issued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31

Continued on page fiye,l
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
Increased Foreign Demand
Also Factor in Upward
Turn; Stored Supply De-
CreaSeS0uring Week.
From a staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Feb. Bearish senti-
ment predonlinated today in the
local booze market and resulted in
aggressive selling at intervals. St.
Joseph options were plentifully Of
fered and prices somewhat declined
in the early period, but recovered
later. Cash prices at the close were
generally stronger than at the be-
ginning of the session.
This rally was due to the feeling
that national prohibition will re-
duce the available supplies in the
very near future. Increased foreign
demand, as indicated in reports
from London, was also a factor.
Muddy roads between St. Joseph
and Omaha interfered materially
with receipts. Bootleggers look for
lower prices as soon as the mud
dries up"
These are a few sample para
graphs from the Bootleg Daily
Market Journal" which has been
circulated lately AROUND the capitol
building. The authorship Of this pa
per is anonymous. The humorist
who gets it up goes into further de-
tail in this fashion:
"The specially-stored supply de-
creased 63,597 quarts during the last
week, leaving 1880 quarts on
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23

of the way. has completed one of
the biggest jobs Of the legislative
session:
Governors offlco--siS. 500. game.
Secretary OF state-Sl7f640. Increase Of
,Auditor-s2s.s4o. Increase Of s12o.
Treasurer-sis,O eco. Same
Land commemorative Increase
state OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100. Same.
Board Of Control-Sss,6Oo. Increase Of
$3.50.
Banklng-s5B,sOo. Same.
Attorney General-SSl,60O. Increase Of
1880.
supreme court-sl15.sOo. Same
Supreme Court Commission-s25,600
Increase OF $500.
Railway commission--s5s,12o. Decrease
Of 1880
Insuranes-ss. 200. Increase Of s120.
Irrigation, Highways and Drainage
Board-s1s,6oo. Increase OF $40.
Board Of Equalization-ss.20 Same.
Board Charities and Correction-sl1,00 900.
Same.
Live Stock Sanitary Board-s24, 900.
Increase OF $240
Game and Fish Department-320,sO 500.
Increase Of s2.52O.
Labor Bureau--&7 500, Increase OF $3.50.
Printing Department--ssO 900. Same.
Library Commission-SS,5OO Increase
Of $500.
Historical soclety-s1s.OOO. Increase of
S2,I2O.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
Fremont Mayor to Enforce
Sunday Closing Ordinance

Fremont, Neb., Feb. 22.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Mayor Wiley this
afternoon notified owners of small
stores in the suburbs that the Sun
day closing law would be enforced,
notwithstanding Judge Button in a
decision this week held that the
Kirkpatrick Bakery company could
keep open on Sunday its bakery
where groceries also are kept for
sale. A year ago an ordinance pro-
vided that stores where groceries,
hardware and similar merchandise
are kept for sale must be closed on
Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
Bad Roads Bring Bearish
Tendency on Booze Market

hand. Receipts for the week were
as follows:
From st. Joseph, 81 $50 quarts.
From Chicago, 16,3O7 quarts.
From Minneapolis 1912 quarts.
Cheyenne and other points, 1858 quarts.
Total, 94,847 quarts.
Captured by Gus Hyera, IS quarts.
Net receipts. 94.s29 quarts.
The local quotations today were:
Al ST. Joseph, sS250g.O0 quart
No. 2 st. Joseph, s6.75@75O quart.
specially-stored prior to May /, 1917,
S975011.00 quart.
Specially (second), Ss.00@10.0O
quart.
Bootleg special, Ss.00@s5O quart.
Forty-rod, s5.5096.25 quart
Chain lightning. S5.5006.00 quart.
Raislns and yeast took an upward turn
In sympathy with the rest OF the market
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
AMES COLLEGE
man ADDRESSES
STATE EDITORS
Professor O'Brien Says News
paper Business Of Iowa and
Nebraska in Bad Condition;
Do Work Below Cost.
From a Staff Correspondent.


Lincoln, Feb. 22-The Nebraska
editors devoted their entire session
Saturday morning to discussion of
problems affecting the newspaper
business.
Prof. Harry B. O'Brien of the
Iowa State college at Ames, occu-
pied more than an hour in his talk
on "A Business Survey of the
Country Newspapers in Iowa and
Nebraska" He said he had re-
Gently gone over 1876 questionnaires
relative to the printing business in
the Hawkeye state and found the
situation bad.
Il have found that one-half and
maybe one-third of the papers in
both Nebraska and Iowa are doing
work at more than cost and many of
them less. They are losing money
or grating if theys are making
money.
Legal work is being done in Iowa
at much below legal rates and /
find the situation the same in Ne
braska, if not worse.
81 am of the opinion that the re-
cent upward tendencies in subscrip-
ton rates will be lasting and that
subscription prices will never go
back to where they once were"
In resolutions adopted the asso-
citation recommended the introduce
ton of an appropriation bill in the
legislature for the continuation of
the Nebraska publicity bureau with
biennial appropriation of at least
$4,000.
The editors have decided to con-
duct an excursion of newspaper men
TO western Nebraska some time dur
ing the latter part of the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23

booze insisted that they had bought
the beverage as a soft drink and dis
claimed any knowledge that il con-
tanned more alcohol than the state
law permits.
The officers gave them oppor.
tunity to avoid prosecution by
dumping it and promising to buy no
more, and they instantly complied
with the conditions laid down.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23

s per cent alcohol among several
soft drink empofiums.
Indications that the dry lid had
sprung leak and that a particularly
appetizing variety Of cider was re-
sponsible for recent increase i'll
the number OF DRINKS booked at the
police station prompted the chief Of
police to inaugurate an investiga-
ton. Parties in possession of the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
SALARY BUDGET
OF STATE CALLS
FOR INCREASE
Amount Of Biennium Begin
ming April |, $15,6OOLarger
Than for Past Two Years;
Appropriation $902, 220.
From Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Feb. 22.-(Special. y
The salary budget for state officers
for the biennium beginning April /,
call for an increased expenditure of
$4,000 as compared with the sum
allowed for officials pay for the two
year period which is nearing an end.
The salaries bill was reported out
by the finance committee of the
house Saturday The total appro-
priation for the new administration
officers is $o02,220
The largest single increase is al
lowed for the office of the attorney
general The salaries for this de-
partment for the next two years will
total S3l 900, an increase of $3.50.
This is explained by the fact that
Hugh Lamaster, special counsel for
the State Railway commission, is
placed under the attorney generals
department. subject to the approval
Of the rail board. His salary is
$1,000 a year BY releasing third
stenographer in the attorney gem
erals office a second Is granted an
increase in nav.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
Omaha Ministers Speak
at Fremont Conference

Fremont, Neb., Feb. 22.-(Spe-
cial.)-Dr. H. ]. Kuykendall and DR..
F. G. Smith of Omaha, and Dr.
c. g. Murphy of Lincoln, were the
principal speakers at the evangelis-
tic conference of the Omaha dis
trict of the Congregational church
here yesterday Representatives OF
nine Of the Is churches in the dis
trict were represented.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
Ralph Wilson to Help in
Board on Control Probe

Lincoln, Feb. e. (Special.) -
Assistant Attorney General Ralph
Wilson, who returned this week
from service in France, has been
by Attorney General
Davis to assist the joint senate and
house committee, which will in
vestigate the management of the
State Board of Control.
The hearing will begin within a
few days, but the date-of starting the
inquiry has not been definitely set,
Attorney General Davis said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
Columbus Officers Find
Cider Contains Bio Kick

Columbus, Neb., Feb. 22.-(Spe-
cial,)-Chief Of Police E. Z. Will
Hams and State Agent c. B. Wool
sey, discovered more than sos gall
Ions OF cider handled as soft drinks,
but in reality containing from 2 to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
New Game Wardens.

An increase OF $3.50 is allowed
for The game and fish department, to
employ six travelling game wardens
on duty the entire year, instead of
three wardens. ...
The following are the appropria-
tons made by the committee, WHICH
with the officers salary budget out
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
TRINITY COLLEGE
WASHINGTON INST TON
SHOWS NOTABLE GROWTH.

Trinity College, Washington, D. c.,
began it's new term on Wednesday,
September "a. Though the class grad
uated in June was the largest Trinity
has yet sent out, the college is again
taxed to its utmost capacity. On reg
istration day, the number of new stu
dents reached 1875, despite the fact
that many applications had to be re-
fused To accommodate the student
body this year, it has been necessary
to open a new dining hall and dormi-
tory building to be known as Graduate
Hail.
A new feature in the college curri-
culum is course in experimental edu-
cational psychology. The entire lower
floor of graduate hall is thoroughly
equipped for the new course. Twelve
new laboratories, and lecture room,
are on the ground floor, while the up
per floor is fitted to accommodate the
graduate students and others for
whom single rooms were not available
in the main building.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
TWO CATHOLIC JUR|STS.
JUDGES SCULLY AND GUERiN OF
CHICAGO, DIED ON SAME DAY.

The deaths of Judge Thomas F
Scully of the county court at Chicago
and Judge Henry Guerin of the supe
rior court in that city, took place
Thursday, September H. The for
mer died at st. Joseph's Hospital
Chicago, after a short illness, during
which he underwent an operation
The latter was drowned in Lake Michi.
gan, near Muskegon, Mich, where his
motor launch became unmanageable,
and a sudden gale tilted the boat,
throwing him into the water.
Judge Scully was born in Chicago,
November 5, 1870, and received his
education at Holy Family school, St.
Ignatius' College and Lake Forest
University law school. He was a
member of the Knights of Columbus
and Catholic Order of Foresters. He
was noted for his kindness and inter-
est in various charities. Judge Soul
ly's funeral took place Monday from
Our Lady of the Angels Church.
Judge Guerin was a son of the late
DR.. John Guerin, a pioneer physician
of Chicago, and was born in 1871. He
was a graduate of Harvard and the
Chicago Kent College of Law. The
funeral of Judge Guerin took place
Saturday from st. Ambrose's Church,
Chicago, to Calvary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
JEALOUS COUNTESS
FOUNDRESs OF SISTERHOOD MAY
BE BEATIFIED.

The cause of qualification and can
onization of Madame Buzecchi-Tassis,
the foundress and first Superioress
General of the Sisters of the Institute
of the Holy Family, was recently in
troduced at Rome. This holy woman
was born at Somino, in Cremona,
Italy, in 1916. She came of an ancient
and noble family, and was educated
by the Visitation nuns. She entered
into the society in her eighteenth
year, but even then she was remark
able for her piety. Her parents de-
sired her marriage with the Count
Buzecchi Believing it to be Gods
will for her, the pious maiden con-
scented, and she. became true model
of Christian wife and mother.
On the death of her husband, Coun-
tess Buzecchi devoted herself entirely
to works of charity, and subsequently
founded the Institute of the Holy Fam
lily in 1856. This Order was approved
| by the Bishop Of Bergamo, and he
| drew up the religious rules for the
Sisters. The Congregation received
the Papal appreciation in 1901. One
of it's good works was an agricultural
school for little boys established al
Villa Campagna. Countess Buzecch
died in 1865.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

St. Cloud: The pastors of forty
five parishes in the St. Cloud district
met at the Institute, st. Cloud, on
Tuesday of last week to discuss ways
and means for raising funds for a
new orphanage. Ninety thousand dol
lars is the amount that the st. Cloud
district will try to raise, and drive
for this sum will open on the last
Sunday of October. Priests in the
Little Falls, Wadena, Melrose and
Morris districts, will meet soon and
decide when they will open their cam
paign.
Sedan: Rev William Gumper, who
has served this mission for the past
year and a half, celebrated his last
Mass here Sunday, September IA,
after which the congregation gave a
dinner in his honor. A purse was
collected and presented to him as a
mark of good feeling and esteem. He
has been assigned to Belgrade and
Paynesville after he devoted his un-
firing services to his people at Sedan.
He leaves behind a beautiful edifice
which will always remain as fitting
monument of his earnest efforts.
Father Gumper devoted himself most
zealously in caring for and promoting
the interests of his congregation, and
he leaves many memorials which
make his departure a source of deep
est regret to his Pensioners.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: Last Saturday afternoon
the Right Reverend Mgr. Bickerstaffe-
Drew, Count Francis Browning
Drew" whose pen name is John
Ayscough, an English lecturer of
authority, spoke at the College of
Saint Teresa on the subject of Jane
Austen" Mgr. Drew has received
recognition at the hands of two Popes,
preceding Pope Benedict. He was adj
mitted to the priesthood in 1884. He
was made private chamberlain of Leo
XIII. He held a similar position un-
der Pope Plus X. In 1903 he was
created domestic prelate of His Holt
ness and the following year was made
a knight of the sacred military order
of the Holy Sepulcher. He was made
prothonotary apostolic in 1912 and
has held other positions of honor in
the Church.
Monsignor Drew was entertained al
dinner at the college and later with
a reception at which students and
faculty were present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
NEW MONS|GNOR|
PAPAL HoNoRS FOR FIVE SAN
FRANCISCO PRIESTS.

The news that five prominent
priests of the Archdiocese of San
Francisco had been honored by the
Supreme Pontiff with the title of Mon
signor and made members of the
Papal household, has been received
from Rome by Most Rev. Archbishop
Hanna.
The prelates who were thus signal
ly rewarded for faithful and distin-
guished service in the archdiocese are
Very Rev. Patrick L. Ryan, v. g.;
Rev. Michael D. Connolly, pastor of
st. Paul's Church; Rev. Charles A.
Ramm, rector of st. Mary's Cathedral,
who are designated domestic prelates
of His Holiness with the title of Right
Reverend; Rev. Philip Organ, pastor
of Star of the Sea Church, and Rev
John Rogers, pastor of st. Patrick's
Church, who received appointments
as private chamberlains. The last
two were announced last week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
CHINESE STUDENTS
ORlENTALS COME TO AMERICAN
COLLEGES -SLEEPlNG cATHO.
Lies RECEIVE NONE.

We note by the New York Sun that
fifty-eight Chinese students left China
to be enrolled in American schools.
They are students of the Tsin Hui
College, which was established in
Picking with the money that the
United States received as it's share
in the Boxer Indemnity Fund. This
money was returned by our Govern
ment to China with the stipulation
that it be used for educational pur.
pOses..
The courses to be pursued embrace
these subjects: Chemical engineer.
ing, industrial chemistry, mechanical
electrical, and naval engineering
architectural and marine engineering
animal husbandry and dairying; mill
tary science; medicine; railroad ad
ministration; banking and accounting
public finance; vocational education
political science.
The students will be matriculate6
in many state schools. When these
students have completed their courses
duU al 81 duudICu, lAOy VIII iOIuAh ~
China prepared to take up the grea
industrial, engineering, and economic
problems of the day and give theil
help to the task of awakening China
and squirting her on to take her place
among the great nations. AS thu
present leaders of the Chinese Repub
lie are beginning to admit, the re
sources of that country are PRACTICAL.
without limit, but China must hav'
leaders to direct the work and it il
on the graduates of the schools of tn
United States that China relies TO
the basis of her reorganization.
1t will be noted that none of tn
students are planning to attend Catf
olic colleges. Had American Catho
lies been awake to the foreign missio
question when the Boxer Indemnit
Fund was being assigned, they Nigh
have secured for the best students {
some Catholic mission schools a shar
in this great educational opportunity
and such students, graduating fro1
our best Catholic colleges here, woul
be fitted to lead China not only int
lectually, but also spiritually-to TAX
to her the interrupted doctrine (
Christ, in which is her only hope
peace in this world as we'll as in ii
next,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

the Sodality of Our Lady of Perpetua
Help at p. M, in the presence of 8
/ large congregation in st. Michaeps
Pro-Cathedral. The ceremony opened
with the chanting of the Veni Crea
tor, after which an appropriate ser
mon was delivered by the Spiritual
Director of the Sodality. The postu
lants then knelt before the Blessed
Virgins altar, pronounced the re
quired promises and were invested
with the badge, emitting them to full
membership in the Sodality. The
ceremony closed with the prayers pre-
scribed in the Sodality ritual.
A sumptuous banquet was served to
the new Socialists in the church club
rooms, at which a program of toasts
was carried out. The principal speak
ers for the occasion were Monsignor
J. A Lemieux, pastor of the Pro-Cathe-
dral, Rev James Calvin of the Chinese
mission band of Omaha, Neb., and
Rev. w. T. Mulloy. A short business
session followed during which plans
for the years work were considered
and adopted.
Indications point to very success
full year for this Sodality. 1t is
planned to study the principal char
acters in the different periods Of
Church history.