davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
PRESIDENT PAYS A
COMPLIMENT TO THE
NAVY'S EFFICIENCY
CONTINUED From Page onsJ

Se~-~rs-~Ns~e-~-~-~~N~N-~~ ~N-~~-~N~~~~~S~~~~N-N-N~
gether with Secretary OF the Navy
I Daniels, Secretary Lane, Secretary
/ Redfied and Acting Mayor McAneny
stood on the yachts bridge.
| The fleet stretched ahead up the
| river for four miles, each ship dressed
from stem to stern with pennants and
ensigns. the national colors futtering
over the taftralls and at mastheads
The crews in blue service uniforms
the officers in gold lace. manned the
rails.
As the presidents yacht conveyed
by four destroyers reached the flag
. ship Wyoming, the first in line, the
presidents salute of twenty-one guns
doomed across the water and rever-
berated back and forth between the
Palisades and New Yorks skyscrap-
ers Each batticship as the Mayflower
passed thundered a similar salute, 33G
guns in all
President Deeply Interested
President Wilson kept up a constant
stream of questions to those about
him lie asked about the armament
and crew. of each ship and often ex-
pressed his pleasure.
The FREQUENT playing of the nation
- Hiishetl htDt tlC pfehluCnl neuu
barred during the most of the review.
Despite the mist he refused to keep
his hat on.
Il have too much respect for the
lleet and the anthem he remarked.
\ miniature boat called the "Suf-
tfage. hanging on the Michigan
which later appeared in a water car
niyal tonight. attracted the presi
dents attention, but he only smiled.
The president remained aboard the
yacht after she had again cast an
chor and at i.S0 was taken in a navy
launch to the flagship Wyoming.
where he was a dinner guest of Ad-
mral Fletcher and Officers of the
fleet
The days program ended with "A
fHee under the glare of searchliehts
among the battleships boat crews
and the water pageant. consisting of
ia parade of ships launches humor-
ously or historically decorated.
Tomorrow the ships swing out TO
sea for a naval war game along the
Atlantic coast The president will
again review them from the deck of
The Mayilower as they steam down
the harbor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
BRITISH HATRED
CAUSES SPEYER
TO QUIT OFFICE
Two Pdyy Councillors Charged
VIII DisIoyaIty Because
They Happen to Have Been
Born in German Empire,

ief s0fufs@ yoVrHAt efrcisi trtcrp HiHrl
London. May ~ 0o,l0 D. nh
Sir Edward spcyer has sent letter
to Premier Asqulth. rcsigning. his
pfivy counciiofship and requesting
also the reyocalion Of his baronetey.
The letter declares Sir Edgar WAS led
@ take ihe step after nine months "
charges of dlsloynliy by the Hcwspa-
pera which charges have lately cul-
minated In speeches against him by
public men
The Globe. IN an editorial publish
~ today before the letter ~ Sir Ed
gar had been made public. complain-
"a that neither Fir Edenr nor Sir
Ernest caasel both priyy councillors.
had made public their deteslatlon Of
Gefmany's crimes"
II was charged by the Globe that
becatiac they were uf alien birth Sir
Edgar and Sir Ernest were Onl, per-
mltied legally to hold their seats in
The priVy council by an amendment
Ia the naturalization act which pass-
ed unuoiiced during the turmoil Of
last Aueust
Sir Edgar spayer was born In 1869.
the son of Bisiatuf spcyer the
banker iie was educated ul Frank
fvfi Main aud later became part
ner IN his fathers three nrns. speycr
Brothers of london speycr a CO..
New York, and H. speycf- Ellison. of
Ffankfort-on- Main, He WIS resident
partner Ia the Frankfort firm until
tSS1. when he took charge Of The di-
reetion Of The London house He rc-
signed active participation Ia the
New York ffm last yecr Sir Edgar
married The daughter of Count Fer
uinand Von siosrh
Sir Ernest C1ssci was born IN Co
logne IN March 1859, The son of Ja-
eub Cusaei, banker Slr Ernest was
the confidential financial adviser 20
the late King Edward and has heen
Identified with British royalty, finance
and philanthropy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

there have been no incidents to re.
port
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
RefrigeratOrs
sW

Tho klmI. which. ~ appear
ancc, win recommend Itself;
whicb. IN construction. VIII BE-
~ gOod ~ the best. and which.
in pricc, shall be- within the
reach of the general trade.
We feet Justified IN rrcom-
n,ensling our iine. aud demon
siruiing their good points of
construction, circulation. in~nla-
tion. hardware and trimmIne-.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11
LEOPOLD TIE WINNER.
Was the First OF 'lutOns to Enter CITY
OF Warsaw.


of Warsaw.
London, Aug. 5.-Thc Germans are
in possession of Warsaw, capitol Of
Poland, and the third largest city in
the Russian empire. BavariGn troops
entered the city this morning, having
taken successfully the Blonic lines
and the outer and inner fortresscs of
the city itself, the Russians only fight
ing rear guard actions to allow their
main army to make good its escape.
While to the Bavarians commanded
by Prince Leopold have fallen the
honor Of taking over WARSAW in the
name of the German I:lpn:or aEl his
conSort who are expected to make a
state entry within few dayG, the real
cOnqucrers are the troops fighting un-
der Field Marshal Won Hindcnburg,
alCng tho Narew river 10 the north"
east; to the Austro-Gcrmans who
crossed the Vistula to the south Of the
city, and to the armies O. the Als-
trian Archdukc Joseph Ferdinand ard
the German Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen which are advancing northward
between the Nistula and bug rivers.
The Russians arc nghliug dcSpcr-
have had several Successes inHic.ing
heavy losses on 'hcir p1rSucrS, brt
they are being SInIliIy pressed bncn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11
NICHOLS AND MORGAN LEADING
With Probably Three Fifths of the Total Vote Heard
Fr>"' 1t Appears that Nichols and Morgan Will Run
The Second Race

With probably three-hfths Of the
votes yet to hear from, it appears that
Samuel j. Nichols and b. A. Morgan
will make the second race for the
congressional seat vacated by Jos. r..
Johnson. The returns began to come
in early yesterday afternoon, but soon
the stream subsided until finally the
office closed last night with barely
three-fifths of the votes heard from.
Indications are that the dark horse"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11
MIR. JOEL BLACKWELL IS DEAD.
AbbeYille County Citizen Dies at Age

AbbcYille County Citizen Dies at Age
of 95.
Donalds, July 27.-"Uncle" Joel
Blackwell, one Of the oldest and most
unique characters in Abbevilc coun-
ty, died at the home of his son. Il. r.
Blackwell, at Due West yesterday at
the age of 90 years and 10 months.
Uncle" Joel was a hard worker and
raised a large family He never own
ed an overcoat, umbrella or pair of
gloves, and never wore out the seat of
pair Of pants. His body will be
buried today at Quaker church, in
Laurens county. Until year ago the
old man was spry and went where he
pleased, but since then his eyes failed
and while not sick he was confined to
the house and this confinement seemed,
to sap his vitality. He leaves a large
family circle among whom is the Rev.
David Blackwell Of the Presbyterian
church and Mr.. Homer Blackwell, a
lawyer Of Laurens, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11
FORMER RESIDENT
DIED SUDDENLY

Mr.. John +. Dula Passed Away In
Charlotte Last Sunday and Burie,.
Here.
Mr.. John f. Dula, who for number
Of years made Laurcns his home, died
suddenly at his home in Charlotte last
Sunday morning. Mr.. Dula was in his
usual health when he retired on Sat-
nrday night but was taken suddenly I'll
early Sunday morning. Shortly after
the doctor reached him he became un-
conscious and remained so until the
end. The body was brought here
Monday morning and in the afternoon
a: five O'Clock was Inferred in the city
cemetery, in tho presence Of large
gathering of friends and relatives.
The services were conducted by Rev.
J. r r. Major.
Mr.. Dula was born in Lcnoir, n. c.,
in 1878. In 1900 he came to Laurens
and shortly after that he married
Miss Maude Shell,,a daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. ]. NJ. She'll. Mr.. Dula was a
man Of quiet and likablc disposition
and made many friends wherever he
went. He is survived by his wife and
three children, one brother, Mr. VIII
Dula, Of Norten, ~ c., and one half
sister, Miss Carry Pruitt, Of Lenoir, n.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11

a. ii. Miller will run third. In Lau-
renS county, with 29 Out of 33 boxes
heard from, Samuel j. Nichols is lead
ing the ticket with B. A. Morgan run
ming second. Miller, Johnson, Black
wood and CAN'T follow in their re-
spcctive orders. a very light vote was
cast
The following are the totals from
the district received up until press
time last night:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11
Presented With a Medal.

Mr.. w. p. Thomson, of this city, the
Older Of Mechanics, was presented
with a beautiful medal in Columbia
last week by the members Of the order
as a testimony Of their regard and es-
tccm Mr. Thomason prizes very high
ly this valuable and beautiful Gift.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11
Airships on tho Way.

London, Aug. lo.-A Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says that
five Zeppelins were sighted this morn
Ing off Vlieland, near the entrance to
Xuider Zee. They were taking q
northwesterly course in the direction
OF the Scottish coast.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11

Mrs. Walter Alderman and two chill
dren, Mrs. Fannie Rogan and daugh-
ter, Miss Sara Rogan, Of Cartersvllle,
Ga, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
". Tune.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11


hiDitiOniStS were certain of victory
and that the antis were not even go
ing to make a fight. and on every hand
one could hear that the result was
fcregonc conclusion The first move
against prohibition came yesterday,
when attorneys representing Mr.. Chap
pcll. taxpayer, Of Ncwbcrry, applied
to Associate Justice Watts for an in
junction preventing the election on the
ground that the Act passed by the
Legislature providing for the rcferen-
DUN on September II is unconstitu-
tional and invalid The action was
directed against Secretary Of State r..
NJ. McCown, State Treasurer, S. r.
Carter, Comptroller general Carlton
W. Sawyer and G. 7. Graydon, Zob. 4
Hope and j. +. Howell, State commits
sicners Of election for Richland Coun-
ty. Justice Watts refused to grant
an Injunction, but referred the whole
question to the Supreme Court, which
meets in Columbia on August 20.
Personally PrOhibitiOnist.
Mr.. Chappcll says in his petition
that he is a personal prohibtionist,
and expects to vote for Statewide
prohibition in the referendum cleo
ton, but that he thinks it is unconsti-
tutional, and the election would be in
valid, and it would, therefore, involve
an unnecessary expense on the tax
payers, reciting that 49,, 800 Is provid-
ed for meeting tho expenses of the
referendum.
After rcciting the Referendum Ac&
in which provision is made for wind
ing up the dispcnsaries in case prohi-
bition carries, the petitioner says:
"Thc aforesaid provisions and sections
OF said Act are in violation of Article
4, Section 4, Of the Constitution of the
United States; Of Article 3, Section /,
Of the Constitution Of the State Of
South Carolina, and Article s, Section
2, of the Constitution of the State Of
South Carolina
Mr.. Tompkins, one OF the attorneys
for Mr.. Chappell, the petitioner. would
not say this morning whether they
would seek to take the case to the
Supreme Court or not If they lost be-
fore the State Court. He would make
no comment, and only smiled when it
was suggested that they had provided
in their petition for taking the fight
to the United states Supreme Court by
bringing In the Federal constitutional
ity OF the Act. Former Governor
Blease, the other attorney, Is out OF
the city today.
Prohibitionists are confident that the
Supreme Court will decide the Act is
regular and constitutional and will
not onjoin the election. They are con-
fdent of winning in the referendum
on August IA, and while taken by sur
prise at the move OF their opponents
through the Courts, would make no
admission that they have any fear OF
the referendum election be prevented.
The Attorney General Is the repre-
sentative OF all state officials, and At
torncy General Thomas H. Peoples and
Assistant Attorney General Dominick
will likely be called on to appear for
them In this case and uphold the va
lidlty and constitutionality of the Act
Of the Legislature In ordering the ref"
crendum.
The fight between the Prohibtionists
and Anti-Prohibitionists is now on in
earnest, and the whole State will await
tbo outcomp of the Injunction DrOceed-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11

Mrs. A. 2. Cochran and children, OF
Monroe, Ga, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. M. V. Miller.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11
CONFERENCE FOR
COMMON GOOD
Attracted Attentive Crowd
Saturday
MUCH GOOD
WILL RESULR

AiIhough - the crowd was not as Largo
aS Anticipated, the Audience Gave
ohdNidcd Attention and Much na
ereSt was Manifested. All Spcaks
ers rrcSent.
nc conference FOR Common Good,
icio DIT l1olmes Spring, this city. Sat-
''uas' under the auspices Of the coun-
" trustee association was fairly we'll
"''ehucn ana much interest was dis
p'"Seo IN the speeches delivered. Tho
i"rser proportion of the audience, as
~ not oi'cn the case In such instances,
WIS composed OF men, evidcncing tho
""pStan'ial interest being shown in tho
! o'"c''lofa' advancement of the coun-
y 1T 'hlS tiNnc.
9ta'e 0uperintendent OF Education
- r' oWearlngen, w. w. Long, state
'"' III uehiohS,rator, Congressman a.
T. lever and Rev. H. p. McGcc were
'''c SPEAKERS Oh inc day. Tho meeting
was preSlded over by j. II. Sullivan,
! 0o"h'! superintendent OF education.
nc opening ana closing prayers wero
''"oc pS NcV. Mciee. In the afternoon
VI 'he same dlE thc county trustee as
Socia'lon hcld a meeting in the court
'to"Hc at "ll'ch matters OF interest to
'"c SchooiS were discussed. a
-"r. D. II. SWearingcn.
me H"oJecl OF Mr.. Swearingcn's adj.
"'eSS was sane and Sensible Com
''"ii'! 'o-opcraton. In opening his
"uoreSs Ar. Swcarlngen congratulat-
gu tlls county upon the progress
WITCH II Is making along educational
''''cS' H'a''iis lhat II IS III the forefront
u 7ooth Caroliha counties in this re-
spec'' re made especial reference to
'''e iisht School work IN this county
ana EXPRESSED lhe nope tnat 1t Will DO
coi''ihnea mere ana all over the south.
~ ""c"' iisch Sald that statlstlcs
'"o"eu 'h't' III Spite or the lar&e out
'"s VI money lor eaucahon by the
''ate ''l'' ohIF per cent OF the boys
'''o Sits sci''o enjoy thc dement's Oh
'o'''se c"o'a''o' ana 'ia' Il vast
,"'lo' IVY " 'nei'' never Se' past r'le
~" Si""'' i'E p'opiein oi me sHoulh
.,"'o''''' eu"c"torS was he SAD 10
" ''"sc o'c' '"e srcc"' chasi' pc'"eeh
NC ~" Si""t 'h" 'he c"l'eSc co"l'c.
nc e""'"''o''''l system "' me Sla'e
~ '''' p"'' ''"' "'ch "i"''S 'i'" must
~ o'''''sc"' re a"Voca'ca more at-
'en''oh oeihS paid 10 'he col'lillol
H''o''9 u ''c oou" ''c'' ''''t S''''''i anu
inel'ic'crt S'hoo'S DC cohso'io'leo 10
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11
DELIGHTFUL DAY
AT TRINITY RIDGE

expectations of those who had gone i'm
response to the invitations of the hos
pitaDle people of that community
Early in the forenoon the automobiles.
buggies and other vehicles began to
arrive and by nOon-time probably half
thousand people were on the
grounds. The barbecue was held in
the grove in the rear Of the school
building, tables having been provided
to serve dinner upon and a stand erect
ed Tor the speakers. The interest of
the day was divided between the
speaking, base ball game and the
barbecue.
Hon. John L. McLaurin and Cong
rcssman \. f. Lever had been invited
To address the assembled crowd. Both
were present but Mr.. Lever did not ar
rive until very late and had the oppor-
'"nlty OF addressing but very fcw in
Tie school house. Mr.. McLaurin smoke
IN the morning from the platform in
tie grove and received an attentive
Gearing rom the entire asscmblagc.
John l.. McLaurin.
Mr. McLaurin's speech was devoted
10 an explanation Of his Warehouse
plan. Prefacing the discussion NJ tho
system itself with few remarks on
inc outlook for the profitable sale
OF inc approaching seasons cotton
crop, Mr.. McLaurin said that no m,n
'o"'d prcdlcl what price the farmers
might expect for their staple this
year However, he said, minimum
Oh ~ cents per pound must be rcoliz-
ed before the farmers could mako
ehds meet Oh this years production
lilS Warehouse plan he offered as thc
means OF realizing this price. Cotton
ne said. must be made a liquid asset
ana warehouse receipts must be made
ncSotlaDic like the stocks and bonds
OF The county's great ,corporations
lhis could only be done by invonting
Scnc plan which would guarantee
hoi only the grade and weight, but
tEe actual existence of the cotton
Warehouses under state control
were the cotton would be graded bv
a licensed grader and an agent of thc
state would make periodical visits 10
them was the plan embodied in his
system. He advocated Warehouses;
Tor every community, with capacitics
ol between zoo and 200 bales. built
under specifications furnished bv his
nchartmcnt, very low insurance ratn
could be secured Mr. McLaurin said
'lla' ne had been assured by northern
paHkers that state warehouse rcccints
would De accepted as good collateral
ana that loans could be secured on
thcm at not more than 6 per cent
interest lie advocated cooperative
warehouses and cooperative loans
suggesting a plan by which farmers
IN one locality could pool their re-
celpts. place them in the hands OF To-
cal bankers and have them hypothc-
Gated in New York. This would en-
able the farmers to secure the loan
al low rate OF interest and yet allow
a margin Of . per cent. profit TO the
banlxor. ,s ~ Nv
ing tho n.ioo 90 o>,,o
A1cTour,n ,o,a :,
Tho nro.;dor. >, ,
government buy up largo quantity
Of cotton !, ~, ;,,,,,
million h,los ., "a onn,
future rso i, mo,,roc,r,.i,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11

MI. and MrslJ. b. Pearson, of Gas
tonia, n. c., are visiting AIRS. Pear
sons parents near Gray Court.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-09
Incidental 10 Black Murder

Hous,oa. Tea, sCpt epy--Kuighss q
Columhus and houan Cathohct kzFs hesa
ctriltet ftun jay rsrtoc a. Marthan.
Tea, in ths suit % uial here today of
Nrs John Rogers against a. infurancs
company fuf st.Oo on an accident policy
her hushani hrli. Rogers iofi Ne Life
Feb iu pistol tatiis 10 ukiek Villas
hiark, 90 anti Caiholic icciursr, uAs shst
o. death. Mr. RoEsn slAimt her kus-
had uas accidentally klleis-SL Lesia
Post .Durairh, sspi. -, 1918.
Such accidents are liable 70 hap
pen when men 90 out 20 kill
others.
Had John Rogers Of Marshall,
Tex, been a Christian as he pro-
fessed 20 be instead Of a knight OF
Columbus Catholic. he wonld have
stayed az home instead Of going
out cunning for ti-Catholics.
Thus there would have been no
accident Of the kind and both
he and Wm. Black might have
been alive today.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-09

That the Sacred Heart sanitarium ana
The Knights of Columbus Club house OF
Milwaukee, we're built under non.union
conditions Or the opcn shop policy, has In
ecnsed the Building Trades Council. Here
after there viii b. no more accepting of
credentials, and seating of fraterual dele
gates representing religious Organizations
by any of the allied unions throughout
the United States. That the pretentions
OF the Roman Catholic societies are all
bluh and hypocrisy, might have been
known, but a. 70 was not, the Amerieaa
Federation u Labor has been notified.
The Establishments Of Rome should never
be trusted; remember tkatl
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-09
Teal f-hsrfFi1ns rfsstrusf fsFcFisi.. .il5--Ia
~atsrf Tsta.f ftFifitg lasi uerk IA 80
Nru snfsrFtHtians lasi vrrt. ...... gtii
Luts Ger ths uesf. e@s-
Total Number Subscribers This Data
1,365,991

the propricty of printing II. n
you will show me that ! am wrong.
that any statement of mine l. un-
true. will publicly retraci and
apologize, like any just man sud
gentleman. Until yuu DO present
the proof Of my error. however.
YOU viii find me standing pat on
the proposition.
At any rate. ! will say 10 the dis
satisfied ones that. right or wrong.
| AN PERSONALLY AND SOLE.
LY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
FORMER COMSTOCK ARTICLE.
and | never was known 10 pass
the buck - Therefore. any blame.
IL blame there BE-, should attach to
myself and not to Tina MENACE.
This viii more readily be under.
stood by a reference ~ an an,
nouucrmcui by me under the head
Of "A Personal Statement. IN
last week Z, issue. in which appears
the following declaration:
my METHODS ARE MY
OWN AND THE METHODS OF
THE MENACE BELONG To 1T.
SELF; NEITHER Is RESPON.
SlBlE FOR THE OTHER.
Whoever upholds Comstockism
thereby harms The Menace de.
fense and holds a brief for the
prosecution.
So. friends and fellow patriots,
] ask you TO make your choice be-
tween those twin terrors. Com.
stockiSm and Catholicism-and
THE MENACE and JUSTICE.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-09

Editorial Staff

home; lru oppression and cruelty
and les mslsyolent influence.
By cloaking her activities In q veil
of mystery Rome l. able 10 uork
upon the ignorance and emotions a
her childpn and command obcdi.
cncr.
By Withholding knouledgs from
the common crowd she is able b
deceive and abuse those Who may
not conform 90 her beliefs or who
oppose her practices aud without
the element Of mystery she would
lose her hold upon the children of
the church. Without Il she would
be- known upon the streets a. the
opprcssor of the poor; IN politics
a. the pcrverter of principles and
the oorrupicr Of individuals; in
business a. the eNploitcr of children
and eyader 81 taxes and inspection.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-09
Romish MYsten

IL must b. a curious thing for
the average citiben 10 behold q
small army Of Catholic elerrymsn
travelling together. One priest IL
mystery enough in himse'l 10 pro-
vide study for q society - for q
whole season. One hundred can
furnish mystery enough for q ma
ton"
The above from the Brooklya
Tablet. September rs, 1918, is a
fair capsule Of valerain a. admin.
istered in ''The Catholic Pulse"
column Of that Catholic paper.
MysteyS Il is the bone and
sinew, the very life, Of the Roman
Catholic church. Without Il there
would be no converts, no Houses Of
the Good shepherd, no confessional
aud no purgaton. Rome feeds
and fattens on mystery. The chill.
drcn Of the church are wrapped in
mystery from the cradle 10 the
grave. The priesthood glories in
its ability TO mystify and deceive.
NO man is better known than
the priest within Catholic circles. {"
And there is the rub. The priest
Is too well known WITHIN Cath
olic circles and not well enough
known outside. II the priest and
his schemes were better known out
side Catholic circles there might be-
fewer child slaves; fewer ruined
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-09

The priests ~ the uarring countries
are not "at the front " fof nothing.
Their time b. spent between getting con'
cessions granted for the pope. and tn
whooping up the "ieily hsh' Catholics
In the tfcnches. Whether or not they are
succeeding 20 any satisfactory extent. is
not the question with Rome, Who take
al she can got no matter how small The
favors. but just now she is depressed by
the thought that all soldiers Who have
been rcciiing the rosary beads in the
trenches may not pctscycre IN attending
daily mass when peace cOmes' Perhaps
the American cardinals can suggest some.
thing 10 hold the boys!