davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-07-04
PUTNAM NEWS

Mrs. William Wheaton spent the
| day in Worcester Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Wilson and
family left this week for Pleasant
! View, r. /.
| Mr. and Mrs George O. Ross are to
motor to Lords Point to spend the
Fourth of July with their son, George
S. Ross
Frank Thorbuln has received his
honorable discharge from the army
and is at the home Of Mrs. Carrie Gas
coigne
There will be dancing at Wildwood
Park this Thursday evening; also af-
ternoon and evening of the Fourth,
and Saturday evening.
E. H. Snow and Harold Arnold left
Tuesday for Camp Marenfeld, ~ H.,
and Miss Anna Arnold left Wednes-
day for Camp Allegro, y. H.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent left Thurs
day for their cottage at Crescent
Beach Their son. Dr. J. NJ Kent,
and family Of New York, are also to
be there.
Mrs. George Bradley and children
have gone to Pleasant View, r l.,
where they are to spend the summer.
Mr.. Bradley will join his family for
the weekend
A. E. Hammond of Utica, N. Y, is
visiting his uncle, H. o. Preston, of
South Main street. Mrs f. r. Lyon
of North Scituate, K. l., and Mrs r.
W Hammond of Taunton are visiting
at the same place
At meeting of Putnam Local,
BARRIERS Union, held Monday night,
Edward J. Salyas was elected secre-
tary to succeed Prosper Viegard, who
is to leave the city Monday for some
weeks to have treatment for an af-
fected throat
Mr. and Mrs George Gifpatric left
Monday for Mount Desert, Me. Their
son, Attorney Walter Gf}patric, of
New York, came with friends IN ear
for them and they all motored TO
Maine, where Mrs. Walter Gilpatric
and children had already arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wheaton,
Mrs. Carrie Gaseoigne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thorburn motored to
Southbridge Saturday to attend a
dinner party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Bradley in honor of their we'd
ding anniversary. Ransome Gas
coigne, who works for his uncle in
Southbridge, returned with the party |
and spent Sunday with his mother.
Miss Constance Russell arrived this |
week Thursday from Chicago, where |
she has been visiting a college friend, |
Miss Conwell, the past two weeks. |
Miss Conwell and sister spent cou
pie of days in Putnam with Miss Rus |
sell, on their way from Va:ssar, and |
then they all joined Mr.. and Mrs
Conwell in Worcester, and motored to
Chicago, stopping at Niagara and 9th
err places of interest on the. way. The
first of next week Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell and Miss Russell go to Belgrade
Lakes, Maine, for several weeks.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rich have
moved into their new home on Wood
stock avenue which Mr.. Rich pur-
chased and has been having remodel
ed
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-07-04
DON'T BE ALARMED
AT THE ALARM
Not When 1t Rings One Round Sat
urdays Between IL and O'clock

A test of each box of the fire alarm
system is to be made Two boxes will
be tested each Saturday between the
hours of noon and one o'clock. This
week the boxes to be tested are u,
at the J. 0. Fox & Co. lumber yard,
and 10, corner of South Main and
Center streets
This announcement is made by
John b Daigle superintendent of fire
alarm, so that the citizens will not
think that there is a fire when the
alarm rings Each box will be rung
once.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-07-04

Mrs. George Fine motored up from
New London on Thursday to take the
Misses Warren, Grand View, back
with her as her house guests for the
Fourth of July and weekend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19
TRUSTEE SALE.


IN the District Court OF the United
States for the Eastern Division
CT the Southern District of Geor-
gia.
lr> le matter OF J. b. Jacobs, Bank
rupt, IN BANKRUPTCY.
Under and by virtue OF an order
passed by Honorable A. j. Crovatt,
Referee in Bankruptcy, there will be
sold to the hi5ne.5l auL best bidder
for cash. upon the 22nd day of No
vember. 1919, at Twelve o'clock, noon,
al the place OF business of said bank
rupt being located next door to the
Savoy restaurant, all of the equip
ment, stoves, chairs. tables. electric
fans. cutlery. dishes. cooking utensils
and all other equipment cOntained in
said building. together with the build
ing in which has been heretofore oper
ated restaurant business, known as
the brunswick Lunch Room said
sale TO be free and clear Of all 'iane
md encunl RANGES. and subject 10 he
(Cniiir. ali Ii of the Court.
Tie trHstee will offer said prnsa Y
in parcels and in bulk and sell the
sane as to the best interest OF ,hp
estate may appear
The trustee will require a deposit
Of zen per cent Of til amount of the
successful bid as evidence of good
faith. the balance Of said purchase
price TO be paid uron confirmation of
the sale by the Court
This November IS. 1919.
R. T. MITCH. Trustee.
Ills 10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

a..d truth? Home Testimony must be
true o. could not ba published here.
Read this Brunswick recommends
ton. Then insist on having Dams.
You will know what you are getting.
Ask your neighbor.
j. E. Newman, car inspector. 2026
ellis St, says: My work is trying on
region of my kidneys that | 2culd
tie back and Kidneys. At times ] hat
such soreness and dull aching in the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

hardly straighten up, and my kid
neys didn't act right poans Kidney
pills from DR.. Gates drug store, SOON
strengthened my back and put M
kidneys in good shape. Doan's are Il
fine remedy"
PRICE Coo. at all dealers Don't
imply ask for kidney remedy &c:
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same taht
Mr.. Newman had. Foster-Mi,hurr
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

urinary disorders. These witnesses
have used Doan's Kidney PHl~. All
have given their enthusiastic aparov-
al. rs the same everywhere 3.000
American men and women are publ.c-
ly Recommending Doan' always nv
the home papers. Isn't il a wonder
Try Doan's first" Asl, your neigh
Dor
Here's one more Brunswick case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19
HAS SOLD HIS BUSINESS

The BijOu annex, one of the most
attractive cool drink establishments
i'll the city and established by Phil
burgess has be Ell bought by f. NJ.
Bourmand. They will make some i'm
provements and hope -or a continu
"nce of the patronage. Mr.. Burgess
has not announced his plans
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19
NOTES
ATTENDING SOUTH
GEORGIA CONFERENCE

Rev. l.. J. Ballard of the First
Methodist church, Rev l.. c. Grav ci
McKendree church lrft on Monday
for Dublin where they go to attend
the South Georgia Conference now in
session in that city Both of them
carry reports Of splendid years
work in their respective churches.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19
SUMMING Up THE EVIDENCE.
MANY BRUNSWICK PEOPLE HAVE
BEEN CALLED AS WITNESSES.

Week after week has been pub
Iished the testimonial Of Brunswick
people kidney sufferers ack1che
victims people who have endured
many forms of X dney bladder Or
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19
WILL OPEN FRIDAY

The Federal Bakeries. will open
their Brunswick branch in the Old
Glynn restaurant site on Newcastle
street on Friday morning. The in
terror OF the building has been re
modelled and the new enterprise is to
commence business under most ia
yorable circumstances.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19
BRUNSWICK TESTIMONY.
Home Proof. Here There ard

When you see Doan's Kidney Pills
Recommended in this paper you most
always find the recommended Bruins
wick re"ident. rs the same every
Mhere- in $500 towns in the I. $.
Fifty thousand people publicly thank
Doan's What other kidney remedy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19
TAX NOTICE..

All taxes due the City Of Runs.
wick for the year 1919 are due and
payable at the office of the under.
signed at the City Hall and unless
paid by November both, executions
will issue on December l. 1919.
Save cost by paying now.
l.. LUDWIG,
12-1 City Treas
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

II the District Court OF the United
States for the Eastern Division
CT the Southern District of Geor-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
FOUR MEN OF HUMBLE BIRTH
HOLD THE DESTINY OF THE
WORLD IN HANDS-CLEMEN-
cEAU, LLOYD GEORGE, OR.
LANDO, WILSON.

Out of dingy law Office in Vir
ginia, out of cobbler's shop in
Wales, out of a village doctors Office
in France, and from farm on the
island of, Sicily came the four men
who, in the grand old palace of Yer.
sailles, will soon put the quietus on
the divine right Of kings, says an ex.
change.
In 1856, three days after Christmas,
a boy named Thomas was born in
the plain home Of a Presbyterian
parson in Staunton, Va. When this
boy was years old, there was born
in Palermo, on the island of Sicily,
1000 miles away, black eyed Sicilian
boy, whom the farmer folk parents of
the boy, named Victor, after the new
Italian king.
Three years later still, when Thomas
was playing the games of year old
boys down in Virginia, and when
Victor at 8 spent most of his time
romping on the little farm in Sicily,
there was born in the heart of the
foggy, grimy town OF Manchester, in
England, a boy named David. His
home was the ugliest of the homes
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
JOAN OF ARC
NEW YORK PARK NAMED FOR
MAID OF ORLEANS.

A resolution, naming as Joan of Arc
Park the strip of land on the east side
of Riverside Drive extending from
Ninety-second to Ninety-fifth streets,
where the statue of Joan of Arc
stands, has been signed by Mayor
Hylan, having been adopted by the
Board of Aldermen.
The movement to erect a statue of
Joan of Arc in that city was first
launched nine years ago.
In 1914 stones from the dungeon in
which she was imprisoned at Rouer
were shipped from France to New
York. The pedestal for the statue was
built out of the stairway which Joan
of Arc descended from her cell on he1
way to be burned at the stake 48S
years ago. After the first lombard
ment of Rheims in this war, frag.
ment of a plaster from the Cathedra
of Rheims was placed in the pedestal.
The statue of Joan of Arc has beer
the scene of many celebrations in New
York, Marshal Joffre placed wreath
OH Tue statue Wueu lie FlSlleu lnlS
country year and a half ago. Tho
4S7th anniversary of the deliverancs
of France by Joan of Arc at the Battle
of Orleans, and the 10th anniversary
of the fall of the Bastile and the cele.
bration by the Knights of Columbus
who commemorated the second battle
of the Marne, are a few which have
been held at the statue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
GERMAN CATHOLICS
EVIDENCE OF NEW VIEWPOINT
REGARDING VATICAN.

There is evidence in the most recent
German newspapers that have come
through, that Catholic sentiment in
Germany is very slowly, but none the
less perceptibly, beginning to see
many of the things connected with
this war in a newer and different
light. The Post Zeitung," of Augs-
burg, a few days ago pointed out to
it's readers that the Vatican has the
whole world in its purview, not for
getting North America, as well as Rus
sia. This newspaper says:
In comparison with these tremen-
dous duties, what is the Importance of
the Vatican's little Catholic branch in
Protestant GERMANY s. " When the
Catholics in Germany are discussing
their future political re-orientation,
they should also ventilate the question
whether their salvation in future does
not lie in the remuneration of certain
national aspirations and in stronger
and more deliberate attachment to the
policy of Rome
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
AN AMERICAN MANGlN
COUSIN OF GEN. MANGiN a X. or
c. SECRETARY.

American soldiers who have been
fighting alongside the French army,
which is under General Joseph
Mangin, who is of Irish origin, have
been interested in knowing that a
cousin of this famous commander is
doing his bit for American soldiers
back home, says the London cor
respondent of The Dublin Independent.
The generals relative is Rene Mangin,
general secretary for the Knights of
Columbus at the big Field Artillery
Training Camp at West Point, Ky.
Secretary Mangin came to America
some time before the. great war be-
gan. He was found physically unfit
for military service, but. anxious to
get into some service where he could
aid Uncle Sans soldiers he became
a knights Of Columbus liefd worker.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
POPE GREETs ST. PAUL

In answer to a cablegram from the
clergy and people of the Archdiocese
of st. Paul, congratulating His Holi-
ness, Benedict XIV, on the fortieth an.
niversary of his priesthood, and ex-
tending the good wishes of the Christ
mas season, the following message has
been received through Cardinal Cas-
parri, Papal Secretary of State: !.
Rome, December %.
Reverendissimo Administrator Apos-
tolico, Sancti PAUL., Mimi.
Exhibitum amoris ct obsequii testi-
monium paterna benevolentia COM
plexus, Augustus Pontifex petitam
apostolicam benedictionem effuso
corde impertitur.
CARDINALE GASPARRI.
The translation is as follows:
To the Very Rev. Apostolic Admins
traitor:
Accepting with paternal gratitude
your expression of love and homage,
the Holy Father most heartily grants
the apostolic blessing which you ask
(Signed) CARDINAL GASPARRI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
SOCIALISM NO MENACE, CAR
DlNAL SAYS VENERABLE
PRELATE HAS NO FEAR OF ITS
BECOMING DREAD ISSUE IN RE-
CONSTRUCTION PERIOD.

Cardinal Gibbons in a statement on
Christmas Eve said that he had no
fear that Socialism would become an
issue to be dreaded in the period of
reconstruction and that the good sense
of the American working people
would check any social upheaval.
I'VE ought to rejoice particularly on
this Christmas occasion, because it is
the first Christmas festival in five
years that we have had the happiness
of celebrating in the midst of universal
peace, either actually attained or
dawning upon u.s." he said. And
think, too, that the example of energy
we set in the prosecution of the war is
q matter for rejoicing, for it has shown
the world the capacity of America and
Americans. We have sent to the fight
ing forces provisions and munitions OF
war in enormous quantities; we have
sent billions of money and millions OF
men, and for this tremendous effort on
the part of America we ask, so far as
can learn, no compensation. We ask
neither an inch of territory nor a dol
lar in money. Our only reward is to
be the consciousness of having done
our duty, of having helped to make
the world free and having helped to
win q just and glorious peace.
No Anxiety Over Country's Future.
81 earnestly hope that this peace
has come to stay, that we will have
no more war, and that in our day and
for all future generations, disputes be-
tween peoples will be settled not by
the sword, but by the voice and pen
of Cancellation, which are mightier
than the sword.
"As for the outcome of the negotia-
tions now about to begin in Paris, it is
hard to express an opinion. We can
only hope that they will be directed by
wisdom and justice and that selfish
ness may be subordinated. Nations are
like mon: they .re selfish and they
oftentimes let their own interests blind
them to the rights of others and to
demands of fair dealing, but we may
hope that in the light of what we hope
is the dawning of better day for all
humanity, whose counsel and justice
and fair dealing may prevail over the
interests Of individual nations, and
that the peace negotiations may be
ended at an early day.
Il feel no anxiety with regard to the
future of our own country. feel that
we will so On, that we will make
progress toward far better under
standing among all our people, that
our accomplishments in the war will
be as a light to guide us to the accom-
plishment of better and finer things
of peace that our people as whole,
after their experiences in the last
couple of years. will be of broader
vision in the future and of a high
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
Help To Place Soldiers

Knights of Columbus secretaries ir
New York, and at all other debarka
ton points, meet every transport re
turning from Europe and hand each
soldier a double postcard, half of
which contains a message of their ar
rival for their relatives, and this after
a soldier signs it, is mailed imme
diately by the Knights. The remain
ing postcard, after the men fill out
certain questions, is sent to knights
of Columbus Councils in cities where
the men reside with the request thai
steps be Immediately taken to provide
employment fer those twho expect to
be mustered out of service in the
immediate future. In this way, it is
hoped that a big majority of the men
will have jobs awaiting them when
they arrive home.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
T H E BIG FOU r

of all the three. 1t was of red brick,
two stories high, small windows, fac
ing a busy stone sidewalk. It's rooms
were small and little adorned, and
not much hope of greatness could
ever have sprung from that dingy
place.
There was one other boy to make
up the quartet. His name was George.
He was a young medical student in
Paris twenty-five years ago, when
David was born in England. He
thought all governments ought to be
republics, and, by the time he was
25, he came over to the United States
to study the American republic, and,
If possible, to make living over here
as doctor. He had been born in a
little village in France, in a doctors
household.
While George was in New York,
almost starving for lack of patients,
and later, while he taught French in
a girls school in Stamford, Conn,
little Thomas, down in Virginia, at the
age of 10 years, had buckled down to
his studies, with the hope of being
lawyer: Victor, at s, was studying In
a school in far-away Palermo, and
David at 3, fatherless by this time,
was getting ready for life in the home
of his uncle, village shoemaker, in
a little town of Wales. The only city
born boy of the four, fate, when his
father died, took him to the simplicity
Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
Controversy Not Settled
VATICAN MAKES A DENIAL OF a
STATEMENT OF THE DIS
PUTE WITH QUIRlNAL.

Reports that there had been a set
tlement of the controversy between
the vatican and the quirinal, and that
there is a possibility that Pope Bene-
dict may leave the Vatican, are en-
phatically denied by the Osservatore
Romano, the official organ of the
Vatican.
Recent dispatches from London
stated that it was rumored that Pope
Benedict would give up his residence
in Rome after the Versailles peace
conference has finished it's work. Since
1871, when Pope Plus TX refused to
recognize the annexation Of Rome by
the new kingdom of Italy under Victor
Emmanuel, the pontiffs of the Catholic
Church have never left the Vatican
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
IRELAND AND BELGIUM
CARDINAL MERCER PLEADS FOR
IRELAND.

The Dublin Independent publishes
extracts from a message received by
Cardinal Logue from Cardinal Mercier
of Belgium, in reference to Ireland, in
which the Belgian Cardinal says: 1T
is inconceivable that Ireland's right of
self-determination and nationhoodr be
not recognized by the free nations Of
the world at the peace conference.
Your country, the most faithful and
venerable daughter of the Church, de-
serves justice from all mankind and
must surely receive it.
The Irish people are the oldest and
purest nationality in Europe and their
noble adherence to faith and national
ity the most glorious record in his
tory"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
ADVOCATES A LEAGUE OF NATIONS

should maintain her attitude Of aloof-
ness from foreign alliances of all sorts,
because they fear for the Monroe doc
trine and for our vital national in
terests.' But our participation in the
war and the international ideas for
which we have fought, have created a
definite obligation to take part in the
efforts to safeguard better interna-
tional relations. If we fail to live up
to these obligations the nations Of
Europe will be more ready than in the
past to attack us; hence we shall have
to be powerfully armed.
Pope and President, re-
'"The most conspicuous advocates
of the league are the Pope and the
President. 1t is an association of all
the nations for the preservation of
peace, and the development of inter
national law. The only alternative to
it is a policy of unlimited armaments
by the more powerful nations, as is
admitted by both friends and foes.
when the league is formed, definite
provision must be made for disarma-
ment The rate at which it takes place
is not of supreme Importance, but the
defniteness of the provision. Mr.. Taft
is wrong on this point. If the deter
mination of the beginning is left to
some future time, individual nations
will be less able or willing to agree
in the matter. The act of information
al faith which gives birth to the league
itself must include disarmament to
begin at a fixed date. But the process
can be made SO gradual that the risk
to each nation will not be great. X
"Imperialists and powerful capital
istic groups are the main opponents
and their attitude is obviously selfish
There are not many of the former ir
this country now. The latter desire
the uncontrolled opportunity to exploit
backward countries through loans anG
concessions, and they want the sup
port of powerful American, army ant
navy. They also desire discriminat
ing trade agreements and tariff.
against those countries that will bt
their competitors. Hence they arr
willing, despite their super-Americar
doctrine of freedom of the seas, since
this implies League of Nations
tContinued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
Pope Honors Mgr. Tacci
SUCCEEDS CARDINAL GASPARRI
AS PREFEcT AND GOVERNOR
OF APOSTOLIC PALACES.

Pope Benedict XIV has just ap-
pointed Archbishop Tacci to be pre-
feet and governor of the apostolic pal
aces, relieving Cardinal Secretary of
State Gasparri's heavily burdened
shoulders of the duties and RESPONSE
bilities of the Office.
Mgr. Tacci will be remembered as
the papal nuncio in Belgium during
the greater period of the war. He
made himself SO obnoxious while there
to the German military and civil
authorities that the Pope found it pru-
dent to recall him, appointing him to
the important Office of maggiordomo,
or master of the pontifical household.
1t is understood that Archbishop Tao
ci is to hold both offices.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
Cardinal On ireland
HIERARCHY SHOULD BE GIVEN
INDEPENDENCE.


To a request for declaration from
Baltimore, from Cardinal Gibbons and
the priests Of the Archdiocese, the
Cardinal said:
"In common with the clergy of this
Diocese, am heartily persuaded that
4 substantial and efficient atonement
should be made to Ireland for the
'ong-standing grievances she has suf.
fered. Just what shape this should be-
| am not prepared to say. I have
written the Irish Hierarchy to- know
what kind of independence is desired
My confidence in the wisdom of the
Irish prelates is such that I would
like to know what they want
Faithfully yours,
"(Signed) + J. CARD. GIBBONS"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
Separating Church And State

Catholic Bishops of Bavaria, under
the leadership of Archbishop Faul-
haber of the Diocese of Wuerzburg,
have protested formally against the
separation of the Church and state
and the abolition of religious oversight
of schools. The protest terms this
move as "a ore-sided breach Of the
right of the Church and a panicky
measure of force by the temporary
Government against which the people
must guard, as it threatens the
future"