davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06

Ese cents worth ~ Red t'epss aeafs
n hswA lnveslmens That Svu eam make
sulsn spheres. weighed 10 fha fneat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06

0Ao - tho mrn Afo atNvs apa coal
sssskess ami tbs oshct ieo.eoo asr ia
ushcr trades
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06
n n n ~ a M M ~ AZ
susr nv FUN.

M xE &A&& M&x
EAiyatasauee I'VE Knista meta
esA NeEn sAlkaAe aboal ssse iam rssson.
Nwos's four oneeA of Jas, Neek %
asy hls eAld nmn ~ ihsa why. 1
nsva y weAh aa nanse OF hls fAge
AIlef YEA ~yesN das glosiUa Fgaga
sslis'
samrsnlcns ~ ealNe Customer
'ue Yua MRsT any felNfs'eH nv sAnse
ia lhe nAi@e hna II ta aMf
Waiter Yav erp s@a fetAufAas
kecnfff
tas'naie Ne tm 8 fohbef l.s
llltes pafss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06

A Thrift Stamp day u keep tho
welt away. Il. ,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06

Every man. woman and xhlid 10 fhe
state Of Oklahoma must hHy Red Cross
Christmas seals II the quota " sien
ne0 or fn.oeo.ne0 stamse IN 10 DO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06

Seventy-seven for Cold 4
and Grip Is but one Of Or.
H mphreys system Of
Medicine.
You have tried Seventy /.
seven" and are satisfied.
There are thirty.five other
medicines equally good
They are described in simple
manner in a Medical Book
published in English, French,
Spanish. Portuguese and Ger
man mailed free 70 any address
in the world.
Al an Drus and Country stores,
Humphrcys iIomco Medicine Co,
lad MIlliaia Street. New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06
Stunts,
Rides,
$500

Pilot, Ben A. Sweeney
known t. the aeronautcai world as one 81 the
most conservative as well as daring pilots thc
war ever produced.
Two wears as Senior Instructor IN Flying
with e. = Air Service
Mr. Sweeney mission i 70 give you an
'cnioyabc and pleasant ride One that viii
make you cxelaim-~'W Wonderful! Nothing like
IT, For the more daring ones Pilot Sweeney
willextcnd himself bit, but in q Regular Pleasure
Flight its nothing but real pleasure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06

An Old Physicians Genuine
Remedy That Hits the Spot

AHAflnN si4S
AsN Ast f
ftS ~ Fsfs.ssss
siatgva tt
ttA lNsfistss
isf - ~ hfts
& nf4sf y y q
wefe t4essb ~ ~
hs Ap.sf8 ansi
s ases .
ts skgis Naee
ss Aa fsafs 80 |
A mtsA rhys
ssat taf tsss&et
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

= There are no Strings-nt
for one hundred cents on tt
the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
ASKS INJUNCTION; SAYS
DUMP CAR COMPANY
STOLE HIS INVENTION

Charging that officials Of the Au-
tomato Dump Car Co. OF this city.
among whom is named Anton Bre-
zovitz. deliberately appropriated for
their own use an invention worked
out and perfected by himself Will
liam II. Lane. a former employe of
the company, Saturday morning filed
suit for injunction against the com
pany, asking that they be restrained
from using or selling the apparatus
Lane says the Automatic Dump
Car CO. has already applied for a
patent on the invention he claims as
his.
The invention, Lane asserts. is an
original one for loading and unload
ing motor trucks. He says he per-
fected IL while in the employe OF the
company now named as defendant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

ers are under construction. but
work on all OF them must be started
this summer as these vessels were
part OF the immense program auth
orized by congress in 1916.
Probably 100 Of the destroyers
now building will be delivered this
year with the others due in 1920.
Thirty-forr submarines also
should be completed before the end
OF 1919. but thus FAR only 81 OF the
II authorized have been gotten un-
der way. Most OF the 55 Eagle
boats and all Of the mine sweepers
should be completed before next
January l.
Eight OF the twelve oil tankers
have bren laid down and five are ex-
pected for delivery this year with
the date OF completion Of the other
seven indefinite The gunboat Asehe-
vile. building at the Charleston.
s G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

which would contradict their theory
that an emperor is a sacred person.
reigning by divine right.
There was some talk in British
circles today that Premier Lloyd
George will demand Wilhelm's head
in open conference. IF he does not
get it. the former ka'ser's principal
punishment is likely TO be a para
graph in the committees final re-
port, condemning his actions, since
there is reason 10 believe American
legal objections will carry greater
weight in the conference than they
did in committee.
Consider War Policy.
The report, as finally drawn. in
cludes still another ground for in
dictment of persons responsible for
war crimes. making a total of 80.
The 32nd relates TO organized ter
rorism" as a deliberate war policy.
Under this a number OF high Ger
man officers might be summoned
before an international court even il
the former kaiser and crown prince.
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz. Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg and Gen.
Ludendorff escape under American
technical objections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few centS-Try it!


Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. shake well. and
you have a quarter pint Of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and COM
pleXion beautifier. at very, very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face
neck, arms and hands each day a.
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear. soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes,
1t is harmless and never irritates.
-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
MAY NEED ROLL
CALL To SETTLE
FATE Of KAISER
Nations Divided As to What
Should be Done With For
mer Ruler of Germany.
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

By United Press:
PARIS. April IA roll call OF
the whole peace conference may be
necessary TO determine whether the
former kaiser is TO be hanged or
otherwise corpOrally punished for
his crimes.
The committee on responsibility
for the war was divided on the ques-
ton Of personal punishment for
Wilhelm, Great Britain, France and
Italy favored it: the United States
and Japan opposed it. The ultimate
decision. it was said today. may
have to be rendered when the
plenary session discusses the COM
mittee report.
Would Reserve Provision.
The point at issue was a para
graph in the committees report
providing arraignment before the
international court, or national
courts. of all persons deemed guilty
OF military crimes regardless Of
rank" The japanese and American
members made a reservation on this
provision.
Twelve hundred and fifty copies
Of the report were ordered printed
but the printing was held UP be-
cause the dissenters wanted TO i'm
clude a memorandum setting forth
the reasons for their objections,
while the other three desired sim
ply 10 note the fact there was a dis
senting opinion.
Find Legal Objection.
The American objection was
based on the inability to find any
international law sanctioning prose-
cution of the heads of states, be-
cause it is legally assumed their ac-
tions are dictated by policies of
state. The japanese protested they
could not subscribe to a doctrine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
TEN DESTROYERS
ADDED To j. s.
BATTLE FLEET.
Superdreadnaught Idaho is
Ready to Join Fleet; Many
Ships Near Completion.

WASHINGTON. April Amer
ica's battle feet was augmented
last month by ten new destroyers
and one submarine besides the su-
perdreadnaught. Idaho. which will
foin Admiral Mayo's forces upon
their return from guantanamo bay,
Cuba. within a few days. Five aux
iIisry ships also were completed in
March and present expectations are
that more than $50 additional ships
would be delivered before the end
Of the year.
Ships OF all classes building now
for the navy or authorized number
f3S, including ten superdread-
naughts. six battle cruisers. ten
scout cruisers. 1875 destroyers. II
submarines 50 Eagle boats, two
gunboats. 20 mine sweepers and Il
suxiIiaries. These latter take into
account twelve oil tankars. two am
munition ships. nineteen sea-going
tugs and "a harbor tugs.
Observation-Disclosures Launched.
Six OF the superdreadnaughts
have been laid down and one. the
Tennessee. building at the New
York navy yard. will be launched
either this month or In May The
California. under construction at the
Mare island. California. navy yard.
and the Maryland. building at New
port News. are well advanced and
probably viii be launched this year.
Work on the six battle cruisers
has been suspended by Sec'y Dan
iels until he and his three chief
technical advisers return from Eu-
rope. where they are studying types
~ capital ships. None OF the cruis-
ers have been laid down, but some
material for them has been gotten
out.
Only three OF the ten scout cruis-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
AUCTION OF UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT.

Furniture. housesold goods. cloth
ing, groceries, hardware, automobile
supplies. etc. at your own price. At
10000 a. m. next Tuesday. April 10th
at the Warner Warehouse Co, Pine
St and New York Central tracks.
Just one block west OF Chaplin st.
12365-I4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

Buy your Easter cards at once.
The choice is good at The Book
Shop, successor Miller Book Stora
124 3 Michigan st-Advt 12421-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
OUR COAI MAKES WARM
ErRIE,NnC

shrimp Coal Yards. Knoblock x
Martin. Telephones: Bell 1879, Home
$40. 14S67-tf
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
POLES AND JEWS
REMARKABLE STATEMENT RE-
GARDlNG EDUCATION BY PRE-
MIER CLEMENcEAU IN LETTER
TO PADEREWSkI.

Premier Clemenceau of France, in a
land, outlines the new Polish treaty.
The French leader speaks as follows
regarding education:
Special Clauses for Jews.
Clauses 10 and Il of the treaty deal
specifically with the Jewish citizens
of Poland. Clemenceau says:
The information at the disposal of
the principal Allied and associated
powers as to the existing relations be-
tween the Jews and the other Polish
citizens has led them to the conclusion
that in view of the historical develop
ment of the Jewish question and the
great animosity aroused by it, special
protection is necessary for the Jews
in Poland
These clauses have been limited to
the minimum which seems necessary
under the circumstances of the pres
ent day, viz: The maintenance of
Jewish schools and the protection of
the Jews in the religious observance
of their Sabbath.
1T is believed that these stipula-
tions will not create any obstacle to
the political unity Of Poland. They do
not constitute any recognition of the
Jews as separate political com
munity within the Polish state. The
educational provisions contain moth.
ing beyond what is in fact provided
in the educational institutions of
many highly organized modern states
There is nothing inconsistent with
the sovereignty of the state in recog.
nizing and supporting schools in which
children shall be brought up in the
religious influences to which they are
accustomed in their home .,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
OR|ENTALS IN ROME
IMPOSING SPECTACLE AROUND
THE THRONE OF THE HOLY
FATHER.

To those anxious to see accom-
plished the reunion of the Orient to
the center of Christianity the specta
Gle of many of the Oriental Patriarchs
in union with Rome seated around the
throne of Pope Benedict XIV on the
day of a recent gathering must have
been one fraught with joy. Those
aged dignitaries with their flowing
white boards and gorgeous garments,
each of them attended by suite of
Bishops, priests and laymen, such as
few monarchs ever had, brought home
to one the wide sway and lofty dig
nifty of the Vicar of Christ.
The Patriarchs around the Papal
throne were Elias Peter Huazek, Pa
triarch of Antioch of the Maronite
rite; Ignatius Ephraim II Rahmani,
Patriarch of Antioch of the Syrian
rite; Demetrius Kadi Patriarch of
Antioch of the Greek-Melchite rite;
Monsignor Camassei, Latin Patriarch
of Jerusalem, and Monsignor Zaleski,
Patriarch of Antioch of the Latin rite.
The two prelates mentioned last are
Italians. Monsignor Camassei as a
resident of Jerusalem wears a beard.
The people of the East cannot under
stand why all priests do not.
Patriarch Kadi was elected in April
by unanimous vote of the Synod of
the GreekMelchite Bishops in the an
cient monastery of Sarba in April, and
the Pope ratified their choice at the
Consistory. His BeatituGe was born
in Damascus and made his studies at
Saint Sulpice, Paris. where he was or
dained a priest in 1888
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

mics, wishes that We should specially
love our fellow countrymen
And, in addition, We feel confident
that all, who belong to civilized ma
tions and, in particular, the Catholics
among them, will hasten to help the
populations, which they know are re-
duced to extremities, doing so not so
threatening society as from their
membership in the family of mankind
itself, and under the impulse of Chris
tian charity. Indeed, we should all
call to mind what the Apostle ST. John
teaches: My little children, let us
deed and in truth
''In the second place, Venerable
Brothers, each one of you should use
all the authority of his sacred Office
to heal the spiritual wounds, which
the war either inflicted on your nation
or made more sore.
1T is specially necessary to elimi,
nate every feeling of hatred either
toward foreigners. with whom the ma.
tion was at war, or toward fellow citi
zens of other parties; and in the place
of hatred put the brotherly love, which
is of Christ, which knows no barrier
or limit or strife of class. And We
repeat here the hope We expressed al
the last consistory, that men and peo
pies may be again united in Christian
| charity, because if that be lacking
every Peace Treaty will be vain
I I've feel sure that you, Venerable
Brothers, as good pastors and minis
ters of peace and charity, will engage
all your care and energy in this task
| and will not cease to ask pity of the
Lord, together with your clergy anG
your flocks.
For us, Our help will never fail you
in these terrible times for your coun
try, because Our heart of father
turns with greater pity toward Oul
children who are suffering most, fol
lowing the example of the loving Re
| deemer, Who, taking pity on the suf
ferings of a great multitude, spoke
| those memorable words: To have
compassion on the multitude
| Meanwhile, as harbinger of heaven
ly gifts and witness of Our great be
nevolence to you, Venerable Brothers
and to all those entrusted to your pas
toral care, We impart from Our hear
the Apostolic Benediction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
GOOD SHIP CASEY
WILL HOMO r
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The good ship Casey" is to be
launched by the United States Ship
ping Board some time in October.
That is to be the name of Hull No.
1887, now under construction at the
Hog Island shipyard, "in recognition
of the good work done by the Knights
of Columbus for the men in the serv-
ice during the recent war''-according
to an official notice just made public.
District Manager H. C. Higgins, of
the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation, stated
that the ship would be ready to leave
the ways some time early in October.
The date of the launching will be the
same day the supreme board of direc-
tors of the K. of c. meet in N. Y, and
all of the K. of c. officials will attend
the ceremony.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
MEDIUMS ON STRIKE
CONAN DOYLE'S LONDON "SPIR-
ITS" WANT MORE PAY.

One of the most amusing of the
many strikes now in vogue in London
and one which should open the eyes OF
dupes, is that of the spiritistic medi
ums. All intercourse with the spirit
world is cut off, because the mediums
insist upon their patrons producing
more money before they themselves
produce more spirits.
Sir A. Conan Doyle must feel lit.
tie out in the cold; and the disinter.
estedness of the cult has suffered
greatly by this move, showing that
filthy lucre is the underlying motive
for practicing spiritism, according to
the adopts themselves.
Another matter, which must strike
the outsider, is the inability of the So
called spirits to become blacklegs and
break the strike.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
CHURCH OF ST. LUKE

flee and Of the Blessed Sacrament
completed
At either side of the main altar is
a large iron grill built into the brick
wall All the walls of the church
are of smooth brick finish On the
Epfstle side is the altar of St. Joseph
with statue in carved wood, richly
decorated, of the Saint. The idea of
st. Joseph's trade as carpenter is
carried out with artistic effect through.
out the panels and the altar. Sur
mounting the top of the altar are two
angels exquisitely carved in wood
The crucifix on this altar is a most
artistic piece of work. The candle
sticks as well as crucifix and the
grills are the work of the w. C.
Walters Company of New York.
The altar of the Blessed Virgin is
on the Gospel side. The statue, artis-
tically wrought in wood and richly
decorated, is a fitting addition to this
altar. The idea carried out in the
panels is that of sacrifice, typified by
wheat In the sanctuary indirect
lighting effects cast a soft, mellow
glow upon the altar. The chandeliers
throughout the church are based upon
the antique design of wheel which
frequently is found as a decorative
effect accompanying ancient pictures
of Our Lord. The electric light globes
bear the shape of the cup of a chalice
or ciborium.
The arched ceiling, with a span of
461a feet OF reinforced steel, rests
upon massive circular pillars which
are three feet six inches in diameter
The seating capacity of the church
is 1,046. The Stations Of the Cross,
of unique design, are built into the
walls, and are of terracotta. They
are the work of the Sybil Studio of
New York. The affairs were built by
Irving and Kassan of Boston. The
two standards, column shaped, each
bearing an angel at the summit and
standing on each side of the main
altar, are by the Gorham Company
of New York. The decorations
throughout the church, including the
sanctuary, are by the J. c. Abbott and
Sons Company, after designs by Mr.
Comes
The property upon which the church
stands is 12S feet inches on Sum-
NIT Avenue, and 2S0 feet deep on Lex
ington Parkway. The length of the
church over all is 1913 feet The
greatest width is 105 feet, while the
transept width is 116 feet. The ex-
terror measurement of the nave is II
feet, while the interior is 65 feet. The
center of the church, from column to
column, is 46 feet inches.
The Church of st. Luke when COM
pleted will be one of the most artistic
and richly designed structures in this
part of the country. This style of
architecture is somewhat new in the
Northwest. 1t, is also unusual to find
every detail Of the furnishings of a
building designed in keeping with the
style of architecture by the architect
himself
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
TO MEET IN ROME
cARMELITES TO HOLD GENERAL
CONFERENCE

Word has just come from Rome
that the Carmelite Fathers of the An
cient Observance will hold their Gen
eral Chapter in that city on October
-. This Chapter, which has been de,
layed for five years by the late war,
will have important business concern
ing the welfare of the Order to trans
act. In the first place the members
composing the Chapter will have to
elect a Superior General. Then the
Constitution must be made to har
moniZe with the new code of Canon
Law. The condition of the provinces
devastated by the war will also com
mand serious attention.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
TRIBUTE TO GENERAL
BENEFACTOR OF MAINE TOWN
is HONORED.

A most beautiful and impressive
tribute to the late General Edward
deV. Morrell was witnessed on Aug.
ust 9, when a monument, erected to
his memory, was unveiled in Morrell
Park, Bar Harbor, Maine. The towns
people, as we'll as members of the
summer colony, joined in the demon
stration. The park, which is ideally
situated near the natural amphithe.
atre formed by several mountains, is
also memorial to the General. hav,
ing been given to the town by Mrs
Morrell.
The monument consists of a large
granite boulder which, according to
scientists, was deposited in Bar Har
bor during the glacial period. A
bronze tablet, showing in bas relie1
the bust of General Morrell, occupies
a prominent position on the face OF
the stone
During his life the General has
made many gifts to the town, among
which school and convent stand as
lasting monuments to his memory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
MEMORIAL C|BOR|UM
VALUABLE GIFT TO WISCONSIN
CHURCH..

A five hundred dollar gold ciborium
has been presented to st. Nicholas
Church, Freedom, Wis, by Hugh Gar
vey, as memorial to his father, who
was one of the early pioneers of Free
dom and a loyal member of ST. Mich
olas Church in its early days. This
munificent gift was originally made
for exhibition purposes and was on
exhibition at the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position, where it received first prize
and was an object of universal ad-
miration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
ORDER OF THE CROWN
CONFERRED ON CA ARDINAL
LOGUE BY KING ALBERT FOR
KINDNESS TO BELGIAN REFU-
GEES.

comforting decorations as a reward or
recognition for the kindness shown to
the Belgian refugees. Cardinal Logue
has received the diploma and insignia
of Grand officer of the Order de la
Coronne, in recognition of the kind
ness shown by Ireland to the Belgians
The well known Dominican, Prior
Vincent McNabb, who is prominent
writer on social topics, has been made
Chevalier of the Order of the Crown,
and Canon Lee, of Clifton cathedral,
England, has been made Knight of
the Order in recognition Of his serv-
ices as chairman of the Belgian Refu-
gees committee of Bristol
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
Holy Fathers Letter.


ago, and is still interesting:
Holy Fathers Letter.
Venerable Brothers: Health and
the Apostolic Benediction. The day
has at last arrived, which marks for
your nation the end of the long and
most distressing war; with the sign
ing of the Treaty of Peace, an end has
been put finally to the blockade, which
made so many victims, specially and
above all among those, who, in point
of fact, were taking no part in the
war. We, who, as the universal Fa-
ther, have at heart the belligerents on
both sides, and tried by every means
in our power to put an end to the ter.
rible conflagration or to mitigate the
consequences-We give the Almighty
thanks for this boon, together with
you and all your nation. 1t should be
your care now to repair as soon as
possible the immense harm produced
amongst you by the war; and, mas
much as nothing can be SO useful tC
that end as the work of the Catholic
Church assisted by Divine Grace, we
have thought fit to send you this let
ter, and first of all in order that there
may not come to pass in Germany
public disturbances which would bring
on your nation and, indeed, on Europe
the ruin, which is overcoming Other
nations, every effort must be made
that the populations may not lack
food.
ITO that end, Venerable Brothers
by means of the parish priests an6
such other ecclesiastics as are in the
closest touch with the people, yot
should strongly urge the faithful il
country districts not to refuse the in
habitants of the cities, who are suf
fering hunger, as much food as they
themselves can manage to spare. Ii
these hard times that duty is laid OF
them strictly by the law of charity
which, if it embraces all including enc