davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
CEREMONIES OF coNsEcRATioN
WILL TAKE PLACE IN SIOUX
CITY TUESDAY.
MANY DIoNIrARlEs OF THE
CHURCH TO De PRESENT
The Rev. Edmond HssIan, Becomes
Auxiliary Bishop Of Sioux City and
Titular Bishop Of Gsrasa After Eiab-
orats Ceremonies Tomorrow>-Aroh-
bishop ksans 10 Consecrator.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. April Final arrange
ments for the conservation Of Bishop
elect Edmond Heelan, Of Fort Dodge,
auxiliary bishop Of Sioux City and tit
ular bishop Of Gerass have been COM
pleted by Rev. II. A Janse, admins
traitor OF the Cathedral Of the Epip-
hany and master Of ceremonies at the
conservation.
The ceremonies Of the conservation
which will occupy practically four
hours. will start at 8: 80 o'clock, Tues
day morning, with a procession from
the rectory Of the cathedral to the
church. Following the procession, at
tendant to the conservation will take
place. After the conservation. there
will be a banquet in the cathedral hall
for the visiting clergy.
Three arch bishops. six bishops. one
bishop elect, five monsignori and 14S
priests will be present at the consecra-
ton.
The procession will start from the
Cathedral rectory, promptly at $3.50.
The cross bearers will be- followed by
tn Catholic cadets. The cadets will be
followed by the mass servers. Visiting
priests who are not assisting in the
mass will march behind the mass SER
vers. They will be in cossocks and
surplices. Following the priests the
monsignori will march. Then will come
the bishops and arch bishops. An es-
cort Of Fourth Degree Knights of
Columbus in regalia will precede the
bishop elect. Following the bishop
elect will be the consecrators, the off,
GERS Of the mass and the consecrator.
Archbishop J. J. Keane Of Dubuque,
head Of the province Of Iowa, will be
the consecrator Of Bishop Heelan. He
will be assisted by Bishop James
Davis. Of Davenport and Bishop Pat
rick A. McGovern Of Cheyenne. who
are to be the consecrators. Monsignor
j. A. Griffin will be the assistant priest.
Among other church dignitaries who
will be here to participate in the core
monies are: Arch bishop Austin Dowl-
ing of St Paul; Arch bishop J. J.
Harry Of Omaha: Bishops N. c. Leni-
han Of Great Falls, Mont: patrick
McGovern Of Cheyenne, Wyo.; James
Davis IT Davenport: Charles J.
O'Reilley Of Lincoln, Neb.; and John
NJ. Ward Of Kansas City.
Bishop-elect Drumm, who Is to sue
coed Archbishop Bowling as bishop of
Des Moines, VIII also be present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
CHAPTER VI.

The MystsrIovs Sail.

Where l leaned alone against the
rail my eyes followed the Spaniard IN
doubt and questioning, nor could l
entirely banish~ from mind haley's do
scriptlon Of that buccaneer bearing .
similar name. Yet, In spite OF my IN.
conscious desire to connect these two
together, I found II simply impossible
to associate this rather soft.spoken, eff
Terminate dandy with that bloody VII
lain.
II was already quite dusk when We
finally drew In beside Travers' wharf
and made fast. Our approach had
been noted and Travers himself--a
white.haired, white-bearded man. yet
still hearty and vigorous, attired In
white duck-was on the END OF the
dock to greet US, together with nu'
merous servants Of every shade OF
color, who Immediately busted them
selves toting luggage up the steep
path leading toward the house. stand
Ing conspicuous amid grove OF trees
on the summit of the bank. The 9th
ers followed, four fellows iugglnR with
difficulty an iron-bound chest. the two
older men engaged in earnest CONVEX
sation, thus leaving Sanchez apparent
iy well satisfied with the opportunit,
alone to assist the girl.
Except to render the sloop COM
pletely secure for the night. there re-
manned little work for us to perform
on board. The four Of us passed the
early evening undisturbed smoking and
talking together. So the time passed
quickly, and It, must hive been nearly
midnight before we brought ont bian-
kets from the forecastle and lay down
In any spot we chose on deck.
1t was fair calm night. nut moon.
less. with but little wind stirring. and
a slight haze in the air, obscuring the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
SEQ uts Garry Warning.

Des Moines. April 7--"You are being
cheated" declares glazing poster in
red ink now being distributed in al!
cities OF the state. III anybody offers
you less than 1927 in April 1919 for a
1s1s war savings stamp" Posters
carrying this warning to the two mil
lions or more owners of war and thrift
stamps in Iowa are now being sent out
by the Iowa War Savings committee
here at the request OF the treasury de.
partrAent. In some of the cities the
Boy Scouts OF America are doing ex-
celient work fol- the, gos<,rnment by
distributing these warnings. .4f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07

vision. The others must have fallen
asleep Immediately. At last, despair.
ing of slumber. and perchance urged
by some premonition Of danger, !
arose to my feet and moved silently
aft.
My startled eyes caught glimpse
Of speck OF white emerging from the
black shadows--the spectral gllmmer
Of Il small sail. The strange craft
swept past, so far out that those on
board no doubt believed themselves
beyond sight from the shore. heading
apparently for a point Of land, which
I vaguely remembered as jutting out
to the northward.
(To be Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
MAY TUNNEL UNDER CHANNEL
Subway Would Mako London ant
Paris Six Hours Distant.

HartS SIX t1ouFo OtotAnt.
correspondence OF Associated Press.
London, March 13--Intense interest
has been aroused by the governments
announcement that the long projected
tunnel under the English channel to
connect England and France Is soon to
be constructed. The cost Of the enter
prise is roughly estimated at 500, 000,-
0OO Some say the tunnel could be
completed in 5k years.
A commission in Paris which has
been discussing tho project also Is con-
sidering the building OF tunnels under
the Bosphorus connecting Europe with
Asia and one from Gibraltar connect
ing Europe with Africa.
The English Channel Tunnel Com
pany already have done a vast amount
OF work in anticipation Of the resump-
ton OF actual construction Of the tun-
mel tosF'rnnce. Engineering plans are
said to be 80 far advanced that the
work could begin at once.
With the exception Of the Panama
Canal, II will be the biggest engineer
ing enterprise of modern times. The
total length, including approaches in
England and France. will be 80 miles,
with more than 211 miles OF it under
the sea. Tbs plans provide for two
tunnels leach eighteen feet in diameter,
connected by cross galleries at in
tervals OF 200 yards. The maximum
depth OF water on this route is $50
fcet and a cover Of chalk about 100
feet thick would be left undisturbed
above the crown OF the tunnel to pro-
vide aSainst danger from enemy at
tack with submarine explosives. The
tunnels level below the sea thus will
be about $50 feet.
Iron tubes Will be built as the tun-
mel advances. The extraordinary ad-
vance made In tunneling in recent
years, especially, In the United States,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
Hanson Reelected at Roland.

Special to Times Republican.
Roland, April :. - Superintendent
Karl Hanson, who has been at the
head Of the local schools for the past
six years. has been elected for another
year and has accepted the position.
Professor Hanson has been instru-
mental in bringing thei Roland consoIi-
dated school to its present state. it
being recognized far and wide. as one
of the best schools of it's size in the
| state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
IowA's HONOR ROLL.
Eight Iowans Listed Among the Cas-
ualtiss Of Our Overseas Forces.

E'9nt ioWanS Listed Among the Gas
ualtiss of Our Overseas Forces. !
Washington, April 1.-The names q
eight Iowa soldiers appear on The
combined casualty lists issued for pub.
LEGATION today. They are:
Died of disease---Lieut~,Je ptha ID
Lee, Burlington; Private Charles C
Miller, Monticello. ,a
Wounded slightly-Corporal George
8 Brada, Charles City; Private Steve
Spickert, Marshalltown.
Died Of wounds Private Thee
Thurman Carey, Walnut.
Present for duty. previously report.
ed missing in action-7Private Man.
ming Lee Graham Persis.
Killed in actiontspreviously reported
missing in astica Private Earle
Waldvosle, Davenport.
Died, previously reported missing il
action-Fred A. Kundert, Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
27,ss2 cooTIE, GARMENTS.

Anti-vsvnin Garment Association
Halls Extensive Plans for Service.
Iowa City, April THE women Of
Iowa made 1882 cootie garments for
Iowa soldiers according to the report
Of Mrs. Charlotte Whitney Eastman,
originator of the movement which was
one Of Iowa's important contributions
to the war.
At the signing Of the armistice the
work had just received government
recognition and had the war con-
tinued few months longer every col
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07


% I can do my house work without IN;
difficulty. I advise any woman WI q
AFFLICTED with female troubles 70 eivt
Lydia 4. Pinkhasn's Vegetable Com
pound Q thai end 10 viii do - much 70
Them. NAME bcxDs lSSi on
o.. Z, Canton. Ohio.
SomeHnso there are serious END
lions whses = hospttal operation y Ii
only alternative. but on the other han.
90 many vumsn hsvs been cured By TIT
famous root and beyb remedy, Lydia Z
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ate
doctors have said that IN operation ~
necessary every woman who want
20 avoid an operation should give u
fair thai before submitting 70 such
trying ordeal !.
IL complications exist, write 70 Lydi
z. Pinkham N edicine Co.. Lynn, Mass
for sdvfce. The result Of many year
experience - At your service. Nj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07

doctordsslss
that ! woald eDv(
70 20 hrgaG4 @
operation BET - !
could get veu. /
my mothes. IN
had bscn he!p d
Lydia E. PIN "A 4
vcRetAble
pound. lfyjo N
10 hyhbslS1 nh
hitting toelp csN
ton. ltrslisv nj
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-28
King in Paris
Arrival of Ruler of Belgium
Created Great Interest

Brussels. ipril 2l-T7he arrival of
the King OF Belgians in Paris to pre-
sent the case of Belgium before ;he
Peace Confcrenc" created great inter
est IL Paris. The fact that the kinS
made die Journey from his capiiat
to that rf Tire French republic by an
ro;Ite made li arrival NOR" Spcctac-
MAR
Few knew ;hat the >;ns had ors-
ina,lv intended to London
that morning but changed his nlind
Ut the last moment Cromaez. the
young Belgian millionaire aviator.
who pilots him in ~! Of his air tray
els told the Associated Press that his
motor WAS running. his propeller iGst
gathering speed when ne was inform :
ed by The King that Paris and not
London was TO be their objective OF
that particular trip.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-28
Bonillas Antici,
cipates Better Feeling in
Future


Washington, May 24.-Ambassa-
dor Bonillas Of Mexico. who Will leave
here early next week for Mexico City
to attend to some personal matters
and for a conference with President
Calranza, said today he. would do al
in his power to clear away mlsunder-
standings and establish more cordial
relations between the United States
and his country.
Il have been here two years With
out leave. Mr. Boniilas said IN de-
parting for New York, where he went
on a brief mission before starting 70
Mexico City. and ] am anxious to re-
port conditions rs ! have found then
here 10 my government You may be
sure that | shall do everything in my
power to increase the frie IDLY rela-
tons between the two countries and TO
clear away the misunderstanding
that have arisen both here and in
NGxico City. l am a. strong optimlst
in regard to Mexico and the United
States and the future relations be-
tween the two countries and l shall
be glad to do. what I can to bring
about most cordial entente between
them
The ambassador declined to say
what subjects he would take up with
his government. saying thisewould de-
pend on circumstances and the dis
position Of the Mexico City authori-
ties 1t is believed. however. in official
quarters here President Carranza's re-
cent announcement opposing the Mon
roe Doctrine. the oil question and the
Villa revolution are among thu i'm
portant subjects TO be discussed.
In making his announcement against
the Monroe Doctrine President Car
,a,lza said he had been requested by
friendly Latin American countries to
make known the attitude Of Mexico
on this American principle. which he
declared, Mexico had never recognized
and never would recognize. Foreign
Minister Purrheydon of Argentina.
promptly declared Argentina had
never made such a request and to-
day the Chilean embassy reported the
Chilean governm mt. had made no
such request. If there was . sugges-
ton. it came from some small Central
country like Costa Rica.
whose president. General Tinoco. has
been refused recognition by the Unit
ed States because Of his attainment
OF office through revolution.
Regarding the Villa revolution AM
h:lssador Bonillas said today Presi
dent CarranZa WAS concentrating
troops in chihuahua City and Tor
reon with the purpose of crushing the
rebellion The ambassador said the
flower of tho Mexican army was be-
ing sent to the north TO stop Villas
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-28
A Remarkable
Operation
Red Cross Nurse Performs Am
putation With Razor

Drama. Macedonia. April 10 (By
MaiD-With a razor. a spool OF cot
ton thread. and small portion OF
ether and choloroform MISS Maria 4
kouroyen. an American Reo Gross
nurse performed a 'lfe-or-death op-
GRAFTON here as the result OF which
and her other errands of mercy she
has come to be known as the Anlerl-
can angel by the homeless and star
wing Greek refugees.
Born of Greek parents. Miss Kouro-
yen is a graduate nurse OF the MaSsa- :
.cbusetts General Hospital in Boston.
Because of her knowledge OF Greek
the American Red Cross sent her to
Macedonia. where typhus. small pox
and cholera tread on each other $
heels and where the refugees bury
their dead beneath the dirt floors Of
their shell-shattered shacks so that
the bread cards Of the dead member
Of the family shall not be taken up.
A Greek soldier one of whose legs
had been crushed was brought to the
box car on a railroad siding in which
Miss Kouroyen was living. Something
had to be done for him at once.
Miss -Kouroyen sp 1t no time III
talking. Borrowing a. razor from
Lieutenat Abner J. Cobb, of Denver.
Col. an American Red Cross field
worker who was shaving by candle
light in the box car, Miss 1Kouroyen
her patient with her
small! supply Of ether and choloro-
form. and performed an amputation
using cotton thread to ''tie Off the
arteries and veins.
Despite the prophecy Of a local
doctor that the aged patient would
not live through the night Miss kou-
royen sometime later received visit
from her patient. He had an Ameri-
can artificial limb made for him in
the American Red Cross artificial
ia ctory for Greek war mutiles in
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-28
Reconstructing Europe
Through Trans-continentai
Trains Established From
~ -
Paris

Paris. April Is Correspondence of
tho Associated Press hat is char
acterized as one of the most vital !:
steps towards the speedy =:'econstrIe;-ss
;icn of war-torn Europe is being taxi
en- this week in the Inauguration OF
the through, trans-constinental train
service between Paris, Belgrade and
Bucharest via Pontarlier, Milan,
Triest. Agram and NinkoVce: This
lire would under any ordinary circuin-
stances be great boon to the tray
eiei. and TO the business man, but Z
now, Oh the eye Of the signing OF
peace, it assumes an ncalculable tni-
portance TO the welfare OF many
countries.
The allied capitals will now be link
ed up once more by a rapid service
which Will permit Of easy con1munl-5
cations. The slow sea route can be
abandoned for the numerous govern.
mental missions which will play a
great part in the reconstructlon. In
numerous other ways the new line Will.
facilitate the process of rebuilding the
fortunes of the allies.
and undoubtedly will take away much
OF the trade Of the German railways
finds no adverse criticism in Paris:
The FreEch are quite content to see
the railways OF their late enemies 1ies
dormant for time. Whether the new
allied line will ultimately become the
great trade artery for the continent,
replacing the German lines between
the North Sea ports and the East, is
"a matter of much discussion. There
are arguments on both sides OF the
question. Certainly its imnediate eff
feet is expected to be to lessen the
German prospects. Whether there is
any sentiment in trade, which will
influence future Developments, re-
mains to be seen.
The new service will provide
through trains de luxe between Par-s
is and Belgrade three times each
week. according to present plans One
train a week will so through to Buch-
Arrest. Thus with "a good train SER
vice between Paris and the English
Channel ports, England viii again be
brought into close touch with her
eastern Allies. ~
AS soon as possible the line will be-
extended to Constsntinople and to-
Athens, but the running Of trains TO
these places now is impossible owing
to the destruction of railways during
the war 1t will take several months
to repair the damage. In addition.
rolling stock is very scarce. Even now
it is necessary to make vide detours
TO get to Bucharest from Belgrade.
While the transcontinental train SER
vice will be important for relieSs
work and for traders who wish to,
visit the East to reestablish CONNER
cial relations, it is believed that thes
steamship traffic will not be mater
raliy affected by the innovation
Goods VIII still continue to pass
through the Mediterranean as Of old.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-28

The hospital conducted by the Unit
ed States Public Health Service for
! the treatment Of peliagra is located
at $2S Forest Street, Spartanburg, S.
C.
The hospital Will accommodate
from 40 to 80 regular hospital pa
tents and from 80 to 35 out-patients.
/ The out-patients are required to visit
the hospital daily to receive treat
fnent and are furnished the noon-day
meal.
! In order to be admitted to either
the hospital proper or to the out-pa-
tient clinic person must be suffering
from an undoubted attack OF pella-
sra. that is. they must show definitely
the characteristic skin eruption. They
raust also be free from complicating
diseases. 1t is to be clearly under
stood that pellagra cannot be salts
factorily treated when other disease
processes are present, but for the
reason that those patients whose ma
jtor troubles are due to some other
disease or diseases are not satisfac-
tory subjects in which to observe the
effects of pellagra treatment. Fur
thermorc the hospital is not equip
ped for, and. therefore, cannot under
take the treatment of disease condi-
tons other than pellagra.
The proper procedure for patients
seek:~g admission to the hospital for
treatment for pellagra is % write the
II dical officer in charge, Pellagra
l. Jspital. Spartanburg, S. c., for an
application blank CD have a prac-
ticing physician fill out the blank and
then return it to the hospital. Appli-
cations are acted upon as soon as
they are received and the patients no
tilted promptly whether their cases
are considered suitable for admission
and when they should report for
treatment.
There is no charge for the care and
treatment of patients admitted to the
hospital or to the out-patient clinic,
but they must be prepared to defray
their travelling expenses from their
homes to Spartanburg and return.
Patients are expected to come pre-
pared to stay as long as may be. neces-
sary for recovery. Recent experience
has shown that the average case re-
quires a stay of. from six to eight
weeks
Those patients that cannot be ad-
mitted on account Of complications or
for other reasons will receive such
information regarding the treatment
ard prevention of pellagra as the hos
Dital is able to furnish.
IT is desired to make the hospital
available to as many pellagra suffer
ers as possible and to this end physi-
clans and patients are cordially in
viged to utilize the services offered by
the hospital whenever the need arises.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-28
SEEING PARIS SIGHTS.
Some Comments OF American Boys as
They Look Around.

Paris, April 20 (By MaiD-StandinS
amid the glories of the royal past Of
France. in the park at Versailles. an
American doughboy burst into this
apostrophe:
Say, pal, where do you get eats
around these diggin's?"
American fighting men in leave par
ties led by trained guides from the
Paris headquarters of the Young
Mems Christian Association War
Work Council may be seen everywhere
in Paris and its environs. enjoying the
monuments OF the old regime and of
the empire in a truly American fash
ion. which does not prevent the asso-
citation of the great palace of Louis
XIV and Chow
Looks like a decayed church" was
the deliberate estimate Of another
boy in khaki as he stood before the
Hotel deS Invalides. Then he went
inside and became enthusiastic over
the marble railing about the tomb of
Napoleon--because it was so .whites
and hadn't a flaw.
One Of them emerged from the IN
valides and grew almost poetic about
the yellow light coming through the
stained glass windows above Napol-
cons casket. Then he caught HIM
self, and almost blushed.
In the next breath he called the
Court des Iuvaldes tho scu.e;air
pa,cr of the armies Of France.
When he saw Guyn"mcr's aiipiane
and learned what it was, he maintain-
ed reverential silence Of more than
a. minute before he began to deter
mine its make
Perhaps the reactions from Nel-
sailles arc the most Illuminating.
!! HaltinS ii; The Fountain Of Nrp-
tune. . douGhboy cast his eye 'ap-
pra;slnGly down the vista OF the park.
Gee he said. there must b"
two miles Of fountains"
Best Of all apparently. the soldiers
like 70 go and sit on the banks OF the
s;eine-watchinS the river traffic.
The one-fcurlh size Statue Of Lib
erty presented to Paris by the Amer
lean colonies watches over them
here. tsut even ii is the subject OF
frank criticism.
Hun. said one OF the critics. II
don't look as good as the old girl will
when we steam into New York har-
! bor"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-28
Climb for Soldiers.

The War Camp Community Service
recently opened the Victory Club in
the Arcade Building for soldiers. sail
ors and marines Seeing an urgent
need here in Columbia Tor COM
Portable. convenient place where
friends and relatives from out Of town
may meet ;heir boys in camp. we are
offering The club free TO all visitors to
men in Camp Jackson. Write your
boy to meet YOU there.
In any way that it may help you,
the War Camp Community Service
stands ready to serve. Call on rs for
any information you may need.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-28
Prophet in Chains
Treatment Accorded Statue of
Kaiser

Metz, France April 29-In the
porch of Metz cathedral stands
statue Of Daniel the Prophet. to
which sculptor had given a marked
facial likeness to former Emperor Will
liam. When the French took posses
sion of the city: they put pair of
hand cuffs on the Emperor-prophet S
wrists, from which hung placard in
scribed. 'sSic transit gloria nlundi.
Now the statue is to be taken away
altogether and a new one substituted
by a local artist. A fund for this pur-
pose has been opened here.