Berkeley Daily Gazette == hits(12); valid(12); posted(12); DONE
Oakland Tribune == hits(_); valid(_); posted(_); INCOMPLETE
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1917
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Thu 25 Jan 1917 -- Berkeley Daily Gazette -- page 3 column 6 [grid=n]
http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=e1UxAAAAIBAJ&sjid=veQFAAAAIBAJ&dq=knights%20of%20columbus&pg=3461%2C812364
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WELL KNOWN PLAYERS FOR CLUB BENEFIT
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Interest is being taken in society and college circles in the presentation of Richard Walton Tully's, "A Strenuous Life," to be given at Knights of Columbus hall in San Francisco on February 13 for the benefit of the library at Newman hall. The play is being presented under the direction of Dion Holm, former president of the San Francisco Players' club, while the cast includes Richard M. Hotaling, well known member of the Bohemian club of San Francisco, and Miss Yvonne de Ojeda, San Francisco society girl; both of whom are members of the Players' club.
The money derived will go toward purchasing reference books to be added to the Newman hall library, which has already gained a reputation among scholars of the state. Among the patrons and patronesses for the play are President and Mrs. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Moffett, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett W. McEnerny, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sadoc Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Comte Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holm, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Musto, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Queen, Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Fottrell, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sutro, Mrs P. C. Rossi and J. C. Cebrian.
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must search SF newspapers for results; maybe Berkeley members attended?
Tue 20 Feb 1917 -- Berkeley Daily Gazette -- page 7 column 2 [grid=n]
http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=jFUxAAAAIBAJ&sjid=veQFAAAAIBAJ&dq=knights%20of%20columbus&pg=433%2C2060061
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KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HOLD THEATER PARTY
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The sixth annual theater party held last evening at an Oakland theater by the Berkeley Council Knights of Columbus No. 1499, was attended by the knights, the members of their families and friends, to the number of about 300. The affair was a great financial success. The proceeds will be devoted to the new hall fund. The feature of the evening was a serpentine battle in which all partook during intermission and which was greatly enjoyed.
J. George Moore, chairman of the entertainment committee of Berkeley council had the affair in charge assisted by Edw. F. Regan, J. P. Brennan, Jas. J. Gillick, John Martinez, Patrick Byrne, Frank [K?N?] Maginnis, J. Ashton Flinn.
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which Oakland theater? which play?
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serpentine battle: c1915, rolls of strong paper (each of one color?) thrown in air?
Mon 4 Jun 1917 -- Berkeley Daily Gazette -- page 10 column 1 [grid=n]
http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=elciAAAAIBAJ&sjid=jacFAAAAIBAJ&dq=knights%20of%20columbus&pg=775%2C1742603
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Legal. NOTICE. TO EVERY MAKE RESIDENT OF THE CITY OF BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA, WITHIN THE AGES OF 21 TO 30, INCLUSIVE.
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Every male within the ages specified must register on Registration Day, June 5, 1917, in his home precinct.
This applies to all, both citizens and aliens.
Neither sickness, absence, physical diability, public office, nor anything else, except the fact that the man is in active military service in the United States, is a ground for exemption from registration.
Registrars must themselves register, if male, and within the age limits.
Failure to register is subject to heavy penalty, involving jail sentence.
After the day of registration, any male between the ages proclaimed by the President as above stated, may be called upon by any police officer to exhibit his Registration Certificate, and unless he produces it, may be taken into custody.
IT IS NOT THE DUTY OF THE REGISTRATION OFFICERS TO LOOK UP AND REGISTER CITIZENS, BUT IT IS THE DUTY OF EACH MALE CITIZEN AND HIS NECESSITY, TO SEE TO IT THAT HE IS REGISTERED.
Below is a list of the places of registration and the duly authorized officers in each precinct: The place for registration in your precinct is shown in this list, and will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Tuesday, June 5th, 1917.
Precinct 1.
Firehouse, Russell street and Claremont avenue. Chief Registrar--A. O. Donogh, 22 Tunnel Road. Registrar--J. M. Park, 3115 Claremont avenue. Registrar--W. H. Ratcliff Jr., Roble and Tunnel Roads.
[Precinct 2 ... Precinct 71, occupying four columns]
Japanese Registration Place -- Headquarters of Japanese Association of Berkeley, 2113 Durant avenue. Chief Registrar--Oliver Young Jr., 2828 Benvenue avenue. Registrar--May C. Wade, 2400 Durant avenue.
Published by order of the State of California, Bureau of Registration, Governor Wm. D. Stephens, Chairman, under authority conferred by Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States.
A. G. BRIGGS, City Clerk of the City of Berkeley, California.
Attest: S. C. IRVING, Mayor of the City of Berkeley, Cal.
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June 5th was declared a legal holiday in western USA
must check membership list against registration list to appear after June 10th
newpaper estimates 3,000 registered
Mon 4 Jun 1917 -- Berkeley Daily Gazette -- page 10 column 5 [grid=n]
http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=elciAAAAIBAJ&sjid=jacFAAAAIBAJ&dq=knights%20of%20columbus&pg=6691%2C1745670
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RADIO CLUB WILL MEET THIS EVENING
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The bay cities section of the San Francsisco Radio Club will meet at 8:15 oclock this morning in the Knights of Columbus hall. The feature of the program will be an address by J. Summers on "Storage Batteries." All interested have been urged to attend the meeting.
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title evening; body morning?
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1909 radio station (_) begins broadcasting in San Jose
1920s (radio broadcasts feasible as receivers became widespread)
Wed 7 Nov 1917 -- Berkeley Daily Gazette -- page 7 column 5 [grid=n]
http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=0hkiAAAAIBAJ&sjid=V6YFAAAAIBAJ&dq=knights%20of%20columbus&pg=2257%2C3272314
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KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
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The members of Berkeley Council No. 1499 Knights of Columbus, celebrated the council's seventh anniversary with a "Liberty Library Drive" dance, held in the council clubrooms on Addison street last evening. A large number of books to be sent to the K. of C. recreation centers in the army cantonments were contributed as admission to the dance, and a vigorous book campaign under J. Ashton Flynn as committee chariman will be continued.
Owing to the fact that Dwight E. Eveleth, formerly grand knight of the local council is in the national service at American Lake, Frank V. Cornish, grand knight, is continuing the Berkeley campaign toward the national three million dollar recreation center fund of the order.
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Wed 21 Nov 1917 -- Berkeley Daily Gazette -- page 5 column 6 [grid=n]
http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=1xkiAAAAIBAJ&sjid=V6YFAAAAIBAJ&dq=knights%20of%20columbus&pg=6198%2C4000303
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"WHAT WE MIGHT DO" SUBJECT OF LECTURE
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"What We Might Do" will be the subject of an address to be delivered by Archbishop E. J. Hanna in the high school auditorium on next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be patriotic in nature and open to the public, many prominent east-bay residents non-Catholic as well as Catholic being invited to sit on the stage with the archbishop.
Mrs. William Gerritt Orton, prominent vocalist, will lead those in attendance at the meeting in singing the national anthems before and after the address by Archbishop Hanna, and an orchestra will render patriotic music.
The meeting is being arranged by Berkekey Council No. 1499 Knights of Columbus, and Grand Knight Frank V. Cornish has appointed the following committee to take charge: Arthur A. Wendering, chairman; Walter A. Chowen, J. J. Rahill, J. Ashton Flinn and the Rev. F. X. Morrison, D. D.
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Who is Mrs Orton?
Wed 21 Nov 1917 -- Berkeley Daily Gazette -- page 1 column 6 [grid=n]
http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=3BkiAAAAIBAJ&sjid=V6YFAAAAIBAJ&dq=knights%20of%20columbus&pg=3247%2C4340199
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LOYALTY URGED BY ARCHBISHOP HANNA
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Before an audience composed of men and women of all creeds and all denominations, that filled the high school auditorium last evening, Archbishop E. J. Hanna of San Francisco delivered a patriotic address in which he declared that until all peoples proclaimed unto the world that the doctrine of the brotherhood of man must reign, and not the power of might, a just peace could not come inthe world war.
Mayor Samuel C. Irving presided over the meeting and about fifty prominent citizens of Berkeley and the bay district sat on the stage of the auditorium with the archbishoip in the capacity of vice-presidents of the meeting. Members of the Berkeley Council No. 1499, Knights of Columbus, arranged the archbishop's address for the general public, and a pleasing musical program was given.
"Joan of Arc" was sung by Mrs. William Gerritt Orton as an opening number, and Mrs. Orton as precentor lead the audience which stood and sang the "Star Spangled Banner" and "America" at the close of the meeting. Miss Margaret Cain was the accompanist for Mrs. Orton.
In dismissing the meeting, Mayor Irving said, "Friends--for we are all friends--I want to thank His Grace the Archbishop for his splendid patriotic address. I am sure we will all be better citizens and better Americans for having had the privilege of hearing Archbishop Hanna this evening."
(continued on page 4)
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Wed 21 Nov 1917 -- Berkeley Daily Gazette -- page 4 column 3-4-5-6 [grid=n]
http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=3BkiAAAAIBAJ&sjid=V6YFAAAAIBAJ&dq=knights%20of%20columbus&pg=876%2C4356628
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ARCHBISHOP HANNA URGES LOYALTY IN PATRIOTIC TALK
(Continued From Page One)
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[Mayor intro and the Abp speech; too long to transcribe and post here]
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Fri 20 Nov 1917 -- Berkeley Daily Gazette -- page 2 column 3 [grid=n]
http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=3RkiAAAAIBAJ&sjid=V6YFAAAAIBAJ&dq=knights%20of%20columbus&pg=772%2C4437840
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BEGIN DRIVE FOR CATHOLIC WAR CAMP FUND HERE
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With approximately $3000 raised by preliminary campaigning, the Catholic war camp fund drive for Berkeley and Richmond was gotten under way at a meeting held at the Knights of Columbus hall yesterday, which was attended by a hundred or more men and women, who are now actively campaigning for funds.
There are now being erected or already established at least three recreation centers and auditoriums at each of the army camps, which are conducted under the direction of the Knights of Columbus and are open to all men in uniform, regardless of religious belief. Contributions made on a like non-sectarian basis are expected to make up Berkeley's alltoment of $10,000 when the campaign closed a week from tomorrow.
One million dollars was originally voted by the Knights of Columbus to carry on this work, but so great is the need that the sum has been increased to five million dollars, and the campaign for funds consequently is receiving the support of all who wish to provide the atmosphere which President Wilson and the Commission on Training Camp Activites realized was needed, when the Y. M. C. A. and the Knights of Columbus were asked to take care of the religious training and the entertainment of the men of the army and navy.
Local Drive Organized.
Walter A. Chowen of the Claremont district is grand chairman of the drive, and he is assisted by Miss Florence Giblin of the Berkeley library staff as head of the women's work and H. O. Farrell as secretary. J. J. Morrin of the Berkeley branch of the Oakland Bank of Savings is treasurer of the fund. An executive committee of ten will direct the work of the men and women, who must raise $1000 daily form now until December 8th if the drive is to be successful. Mrs. B. Y. Bonson, president of the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society, which has been engaged in charitable work in the past, will lead the women, and has as her lieutenants Mrs. Helen Murphy, Mrs. William Hughes, Miss Louise Schustie and Miss May Farrell. The women will canvass for funds in the residence districts and the following committee of men will lead in soliciting the businesses and professions: Walter A. Chowen, Dr. Alva F. Maine, T. F. Leary, Arthur A. Wendering and P F Galligan.
Members of the Knights of Columbus, the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, the Young Ladies' Institute and the Ladies' Aid Society will go forth in the campaign, and the leaders in the drive expect Berkeley to be "over the top" at the end of the week's work. Another meeting will be held at 8 o'clock this evening.
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Wed 5 Dec 1917 -- Berkeley Daily Gazette -- page 2 column 3 [grid=n]
http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=3xkiAAAAIBAJ&sjid=V6YFAAAAIBAJ&dq=knights%20of%20columbus&pg=5831%2C4660630
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MUSICAL PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT
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An entertainment will be given this evening at 8 o'clock in the Knights of Columbus hall, 2073 Addison street, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ralson Brown. The program will consist of fancy dancing and vocal and instrumental numbers.
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Wed 5 Dec 1917 -- Berkeley Daily Gazette -- page 9 column 1 [grid=n]
http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=3xkiAAAAIBAJ&sjid=V6YFAAAAIBAJ&dq=knights%20of%20columbus&pg=1189%2C4699818
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BIG RESPONSE TO APPEALS FOR CATHOLIC FUND
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The Catholic war work drive, which opened Monday and will continue for a week or more, promises to bring a big response to the appeal for funds with which to provide an environment which will bring comfort and cheer to the nation's sailors and soldiers and protect them in the hours of temptation and loneliness. Workers in the Berkeley campaign are being met with generous response to their appeal for funds both in the residence and business sections of the city, and work among the manufacturing establishments and their employes which was started yesterday, is being carried forward with greatly increased interest today.
Philip M. Carey addressed the workers in the district in which the El Dorado Oil Works and the Tilden Lumber Company are located, at meetings today, and other factories are responding with a like reception to the workers who are securing funds towards the $5,000,000 required by the Knights of Columbus in their welfare work for the nation's fighting men.
A committee will inform school children of the patriotic work and contributions will be received. Mrs. J. Koughan, who has been in welfare work for the Red Cross and other noble causes, is looking after this section of the drive. This evening an entertainment will be given in the Knights of Columbus hall, 2073 Addison street, for the benefit of the drive, under the direction of R. B. Brown, who is one of the leading workers. A "Jazz" band has been rehearsing for the event under Harry F. Farrell and will provide lively music at the entertainment, and a big attendance is anticipated.
Berkeley's motion picture theaters have crontributed the use of advertising screens to the war fund drive committee and it was announced today that subscriptions will be received at all of the Berkeley banks.
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Mon 10 Dec 1917 -- Berkeley Daily Gazette -- page 2 column 4 [grid=n]
http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=4hkiAAAAIBAJ&sjid=V6YFAAAAIBAJ&dq=knights%20of%20columbus&pg=2970%2C4942528
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CATHOLIC WORKERS TO HEAR REPORTS
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A meeting of the workers in the Catholic war fund campaign will be held in Knights of Columbus hall, 2073 Addison street, at 8 oclock this evening. Full reports of the sum raised to date as the contribution of Berkeley in the $5,000,000 recreation center campaign which the Knights of Columbus are conducting throughout the country will be announced at the meeting and addresses made to the workers by Walter A. Chowen, manager of the drive; [Frank] V. Cornish, grand knight of the Knights of Columbus, and others.
"Here is an influence that is going to make large numbers of America's fighting men better soldiers and the recreation center fund of the Knights of Columbus should be supported by all regardless of creed," said Cornish today. "Forty per cent of the fighting forces of the nation are Catholics, and recreation which appeals to them and is open to all men in the cantonments must be supplied."
Meetings were held in the vicinity of Peet Brothers' soap factory and the Macaulay foundry this noon at which the factory workers were addressed by Nelson Welbourn, assistant United States internal revenue collector, who will speak in the interests of the soldiers each noon for the next few days. Men and women in most of Berkeley's industrial establishments have had the recreation work of the Knights of Columbus explained to them and have contributed liberally to the Catholic war work war fund. T. F. Leary is chairman of the committee which has in its care the solicitation of factory managements and reports generous contributions from those called upon, but states that many remain to be seen.
The campaign will be continued for the next few days in order that all establishments may be reached and a full house-to-house canvass of Berkeley made. Richmond will take up the work this week under the direction of members of Berkeley Council of the Knights of Columbus.
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Thu 13 Dec 1917 -- Berkeley Daily Gazette -- page 2 column 3 [grid=n]
http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=5RkiAAAAIBAJ&sjid=V6YFAAAAIBAJ&dq=knights%20of%20columbus&pg=3518%2C5117982
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FINAL CANVASS FOR CATHOLIC WAR FUND
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Money continues to come in to the headquarters of the Catholic war fund drive, and it is expected that when the final report from Richmond is received Berkeley's allotment of $10,000 will have been reached. This money will go to make up the $5,000,000 fund which the Knights of Columbus are spending for the recreation and comfort of the nation's soldiers and sailors in collaboration with the Y. M. C. A.
Final canvass of business houses is being made by volunteer women workers today, and the committee under T. F. Leary will close its campaign in the factory district. The teachers' committee, under D. L. Hennessey and Mrs. J. Koughan will finish ints work and report tomorrow, and funds secured in this city will probably total over $7500, to which will be added the result of the Richmond campaign which has just commenced.
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Sat 15 Dec 1917 -- Berkeley Daily Gazette -- page 10 column 3 [grid=n]
http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=5hkiAAAAIBAJ&sjid=V6YFAAAAIBAJ&dq=knights%20of%20columbus&pg=912%2C5352066
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LOCAL DRIVE FOR CATHOLIC FUND BRINGS IN $7,800
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Contributions in Berkeley's Catholic war fund drive total about seventy-eight hundred dollars to date and the campaign just starting in Richmond is expected to raise the sum of money raised under Berkeley Council of the Knights of Columbus to the allotment of $10,000. Like the work of the Knights of Columbus in the army cantonments and navy training stations, subscriptions to the fund have been made on a non-sectarian basis, and the co-operation of the Knights of Columbus and the Young Men's Christian association in caring for the moral and spiritual welfare of the nation's fighters is receiving the generous approval of men and women throughout the nation.
The raising of a five million dollar K. of C. fund has the approval and appreciation of President Wilson and ex-Presidents Roosevelt and Taft, and other of the nation's leaders have given cordial endorsement of the work. Most of the training camps have six Y. M. C. A. buildings and at least three K. of C. buildings for the unrestricted use of all soldiers all of the time, and there is no duplication of welfare work or excess of comforts provided, as the buildings are constantly crowded. Most of the national Catholic war work fund has been expended in advance in order that there may be no delay in caring for the men, but much of the money just raised will go to fitting out the buildings and maintaining them. A liberty loan drive at which books and amagazines for the recreation centers were collected, has just been concluded and the dawn of the nation's war Christmas will find the men in the cantonments comfortable in the surroundings provided by a generous public.
Reports of Workers.
Reports of workers in the Berkeley-Richmond campaign received thus far are as follows: Mrs. Wade Williams, [St.] [Augustine's] parish, $728; Mrs. William Hughes, St. [Columba's] parish, $385.10; R. B. Brown, $226; Mrs. B. Y. Hobson, $222; T. F. Leary, $219.50; Dr. A. F. Maine, $214.50; Miss Josephine Raspiller, $198.80; George F. Gray, $166.20; Miss May Farrell, $108.80; I. W. Button, $88; Miss Catherine Flinn, $80.75; Chief G. Sydney Rose, $75; George F. Rose, $72.65; Miss Margaret Doolin, $55.75; Mrs. Scannell, $41.60; Miss Louise Shestek, $47.75; Miss Dorothy Leary, $25. Berkeley school teachers contributed one hundered dollars, $166 was raised in Point Richmond, $63.75 in [Albany], and the sum of $628.98 was secured through the efforts of banks and as a result of advertising, and unsolicited [contributions].
The drive was held under the general direction of Frank V. Cornish and an executive committee of ten who are poeased with the results of the work and express thanks to the public for proper appreciation of their efforts in behalf of the men.
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