davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Sarah Fulton, Heroine
Called Mother of Boston Tea
Parfy'-DcfieS British and
Carries Dispatches.

BY MADIGO-- c. PETERS.
Copyright 1916 by Madison c.
Peters.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

and supplies of all kinds of machinery
ready to make instant repairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

e ! .;@ -s@ M s:a +. :-s :as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

AWSON. Yukon Territory, Aug 5 +,
The wonders Of the ancient /
~ world were seven in number and |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

"HIs is rather an uncertain day. ac-
cordinS to the reading Of the
- stars Uranus rules strongly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
OLD OFFICERS WILL
HEAD CLUB

silver CIV. Fob AZ the
meeting uf the han. ,r of commerce.
bold .u this Dify last w't FrtHI W
Nlilarutt wa, uunu3muIN'it ,lr..
president 90 succeed h'wsoH 'O'n"i
oft. cr- elected V.f, First t.Ur Hro.
Id.ut " \ Welsh second ..., pr,..
.d,u' Fred Eur, ..tD.r. ard '.'u.If'I
Mason J. E,r. The ...i.tar I
.u|Ipu.ateu Pos th, nt.4 I'ut luU th..
|,ururm,d Dbl, tu, est. ItIt. .Hwu '.
Goo, Tho present Incumbent
U..'.l. utuHpr. VIII Ny r.tIn,I .
th. .tpaUut seventeen now wDw
bots vor, elected Co th, ul.IH 1,' ,r
Reports aI th, returning pfl,,.s v'I.
Ii-n read
Interesting addrr.s,s wen, uld'
H, Arthur Hooker. -@ecrrt1r, u. fn'
ui national irripnf.ou congress sU.
VI. ohm y tr1., uf th, 1l ln.
bomber Yi commerce
TN, reports uf tho precedent score.
far. and treasurer. showed that H '..
ilI ~ over $1,000 had been ,nli,,.
h, thc chamber Nitb expenditure.
OF o uttlc over sN 600. leaving t tnf1
~ The hpuk with 1l bills rnii n
So 600 Tho reports also shoV,l fI
thus lnd boon tho mos HIyg"s-'I
soar Il M, history ot the ure1uIzl
tom TN, mcmhcr.h ip Of 'hc bod.
NOW reaches the 200 moth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
81 CENTS AND UP
PAID FOR GREASY
TERRITORY WOODS
Arizona Fibre Touches 70
Clean Basis, While Montana
Goes Even Higher; Demand
Continues to Gain.


h'st"h Nl"sS'' I'fiN"l'
woods nave been ~ moro gcncidi De
n'"h" lHls W,'h P'."'iH lhnh hlth"I
u" "l'h'AAh IL ~ question: Wn''h''
any more u" '''' 7"I' OF NOT.
f'h' staple Mohl"'' r rt.d u" nave
"''h SOFA az hhsh cent ~ th'
@i''-' "hi'h me" ...-' Co. 80 ''nls.
'l''n n'-'s ana ''. ''''d
''HpI' h'a "oeh sou 100 '' '"hts 'i'
one instance AT 81" ''hl.l Tor an 'N-
'''"lntN 'h"lce -. N'.'h means an
'i NJ 'i'"n quarter ana
'h~'''-'ishlhs sou 8uI"nhe N""i'
nave 'ceh SOFA "' ' cents Tor hsh'
'nli'h'nt wool
ENC ana l'ne "'''.''H N'"is nav,
"''" h"lu al q" c''' '"l Ne. Huo ma
-'E cents l"r '''I' WOOL Whl'n
'h''lia hi'uhh 90 '.I's '''hn 'a-
~ lh"l N'W M'N "''' mas n'''
s'id "H q '-'''h' 'i-i-
some '"" H''''' oregon mas
''"'sh' 90 Cd cents. .l''u ba-i''
no N" ,'I'f"i' '. i'"llf'd az "l
:" cents lean N'-'- Ai'H'n' tin'
W"ol was SOFA on 70 oasis ol - lo 90
''n,a 'a'"u' . ''"'- va 'h. NI"hH" ,
Tue N'''"F "'''".'m ~ Wool To-
.'h'"'"Hns 'h'hN ''h'ii'r- ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
GREAT INTEREST
IN CATTlEMEN'S
MEETING IN CITY
Men Found In Dozen Eastern
Communities Who Expect to
Attend Big Gathering Here
Next Month.

Interest of the ke,ucst sort and
oNcr thu widest area Wts found ~ III
Panhandle country ana southwestern
siut"s generally IN the coming cattle
mems meeting here nN g. \ VI VIII
son. supervisor of agencies for tho
occidental Life Insurance company
ON "a recent trip through Texas. OK
inhoma, Missouri aud Illinois Mr..
Wilson rcpurts that the attendance
tu uo expected from several sections
BE- far beyond that anticipated here
'pf course there was not So muoi,
interest IN Illinois as in the other
states. but from many points whence
we could hardly expect "a large at
tendance there are going To be great
crowds. CaA-on city, Tex, is one OF
these. There ~ going to be a big
crowd from there &. o. kiscr. a
very prominent cnttlomon there. who
hJ. taken cotunaratitclv little inter
CT in events IN the ts-oc.aton. H.
'"mins ana VIII ship 10 u cirulad ur
his choicest stun for sale.
"A~ Mr.. Kisor has "a herd Of rclis-
tered I%lcroford- aud owns about G.p0u
head of biuodtd stoco ana PROMISE
To- send GAL, the pick OF OIL. REGISTERED
stun. this indicates the class OF stock
thHi VIII bc seen here
90 Also found much interest ir
NI.hIfa Falls TEX and 90 lui 100 kan
sns city In Fort Worth Dallas
kama. CIT, and several other place
! vas interviewed about M, cuu,co-
tiuu rather extensively. the reporter.
arul catly being eager To- get ul.
tn news possible about thc omen
tipH.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

staptiou is CONSTANT, ltpvInp mor,
acute and whereas thoto i.iy bc q
disposition uu th, IHrf Y, ,fup per
IONS Co. discount the ..riusru.r Iu the
dIo market uu lD. ouuf ul fIc 'fIls,
alarm which vi sounded Year oi
su acc there .- u1 doubt Yf the fact
;hut % b. BE- .f. yf thc present tmo
Manufacture would hardly nc VIII.
ing Co. allow machinery to .'and idl,
tor ltek OF dyes ue Be- uuN the cls'
% -uu. instances were tho.r d,c. tu
n. lpI cast enough ta Keep the mI
DhIu..' .n operation Their, seems 60
l, uu special feature 900 th, Eond-
m'rtDf except It. oNtrcuy -tiauStu.
Yam manufacturers -ccu Gu lIui
little uiin..iu, Co di'pU-o ul their pro-
iu.t,u uu the ua-i. ui last vook
quotations ut l,tt'r rIu-I1,rtui.
2-i0s half blood yarn has been sold
az 81 , p,I puuud and $3.50 - now
IrrI, demanded To-, muI houses.
WhiI, }iai has boon paid Tor -..ul
,uu tI.iu be- uov urmly demanded.
Top m.,>,rt also nave, been oNpor
euDius 90 gnod market Win priDcs
lruI
The market in sydney. Australia.
This week. h1a hr,u firm, although
TN, uuouug day was not especially
So Eugluud was budding with some
freedom for wool and had strong com
p%,tItors 900 Japanese operators who
exhibited considerable hc,uucss.
American buyers iid take .puc uuc
WrrIuus paying about Sd cents. clean
landed. for fairly .ood COS ,uWbing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
LINCOLN DISTRICTS
a.
RETURNING SCHOOL
BONDS VERY RAPIDLY

Cprrnpzo. \. NJ. Feb. IN
uonrrom,nt ha. teen made OF the
rcttrlng ct a al Der of school district
hDHie here.
Angus district has paid thee Moor.
of 10 bonds. lenyipg but 5000 tondc,-
.u~IrIt,d',~s
captain also has paid , bond J.
o. uun PAYING interest ON So 900
White oaks has rnllcd In two houds
reducing IT, Indebtedness tu $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

|Hh'''A NANNNNHN N- AHA- N
! gas iu connection with the tIs,u., OF
s60 ~ cash nom the REGISTER uI "a
restaurant where he formerly was
employed has been loitcd ~ ColJm-
bus. -. ana viii boz brought back
The Otcro county commissioners
fixed land Valuations Tor 1876 at a
meeting Monday several reflections
were made,
PENDING repairs. the authorities
have fptbtdJ"u gatherings to Doe held
in the sacred Heart church at Gal
lap. one wall uf winch recent. secuted
u considerable distance. portions OF i
falling IN.
The Torrance county commissioners
last Monday fixed land valuations for
! 1910 on ia, same basis as 10 1913.
Hlas Sanchez. editor of tn Wagon
Mound ~Pant5graph. fell while trying
20 oNadc an approachins automobile
last week aud sustained u broken
Lordsburg was visited hy an opi-
: dCmic OF petty thi,vory ana mischief
last Monday night ufdcc equipment
being stolen tium the office of tn,
power company oii being taken from
the Eagle Drug company ware
house, the ranch nome ul Walter Re.
| busch being robbed of $50 worth of
| goods. several iireS being STATED ON
the Hardin ranch west of town.
| winch nearly caused heavy damage.
! and the concrete foundation OF a new
bungalow being destroyed This
foundation had been poured only that
afternoon n had not sci.
Mexican beans Sold Tor a. cents q
pound ia CLOVIS Moudas. j. " Lea
gan who made the sale. ~iid beans
would net him So au sore tDis year.
- a. London Of Alluurc Il. Tex
Is visited Gi"nrio with u view To- cstnb-
l.shiuB a bank There % conditions are
found suitable, o., i. Said to Do, much
pleased with what the Iowa has to
show.
santa Pes campaign AGAINST dogs
AFFECTED with h~Fltophubia took It's
inst human tom -uuduN ulsht whom a
charge " pird-hYt intended 90 "a dog.
hat JIuu NH'tua. AuoNuu injuries
are not believed s,rious Two more
persons nave boon hittou by duys be-
licvcd infected with the disease.
Accidental death of SOM sort con-
ncet"i with his gasolin, "upiuo tho
exact nature oi % being ,,ilI UNI
knONu. u.prfuak Henry i,.rIy of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
Jackson Vos,oncc i,olrcd \guin.

postutiico ~ Jackson. on tn" Gilu
river vas robbed last week by bur
glars of $500 In cash. This is the
SECOND robbery ~uf this p%ustutiicc With
20 two months The shctin's Office iu
connection with postal authorities o.
inVo-tlsatioE but s. far has secured
mo- cue o. the Tobbcr-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

] hav. an Important confidential message
lur you ~ VIII come In q plain envelope
How to conquer N. liquor habit IN 3 days aud
make hume happy Wonderful. snfc. lasting.
reliable. inexpensive method guaranteed.
" rite to Lds 1 Moods. 1898 D.. station b.
y y Stow this to others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

Don't take anybody word for it.
insist ON showing how "a rang" is
made. inside and out. and 90 VIII 'u'
but one IN u lifetime \ range expert
viii bc m charge ~ our SPECIAL.
MAJESTIC DEMONSTRATION for one
week. commencing February IS. Ask
him. whitney Hardware Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
BRILLIANT SOCIAL
EVENT AT SILVER CITY

silver cry. = ". F.h 90 Tho
biggest soeietv event boa the u..-or
81 this cts was held iu this cit. -l'
urdly ujEht IN thr shape eff % Iull M
honor of Miss Ellnur HulloDk d1ugh
tor uf ur aud MI. b. s. Hullo.E. .f
tho Ncw Mexico Cottage @t1.fArIuW
The bali was given bv John "
Converse OF Philadolrhit and Ut
held IN IN" thcaior auditorium which
WINS transformed into a magnificent
lE decorated bah room American
tags. beautiful noW"r- ana %culnr,u
-uplrdoscont lights of red White nld
blue hoing used To- carry out tho dec
utlttto scheme.
Music for the oo,a.,op was furnish
ed by IN" Thirteenth tn.tod srJtr
cavalry band ~ mIduirhi IN clnhuf
ate supper was served. over tut
guests or this oit, with promIuutf
people from ~ Paso ana other ,ii.,
.'t"hF were In Attendance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

curry county hogs topped the mar
Not at Fort Worth last week. going
~ g. 10. within ten cents of the iqis
high mark The hogs came from W.
H. Doughton of Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

j. ". Philips nf Dcming lasi week
shipped "a carload of calves to Fort
sumner, receiving ~ average of $50
for 1913 stun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

Joseph Moore. VI % rickcn. ". !.
I'm ana William Butler Of Aztec
hay" purchased ono ~ the s1orthoru
milk strain bulls OF the shelton
breeding at Shiprock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

Hives, ccHcnn, itch or salt rhcuW
-'ts - crazy. Can't bear the touch
ut yDur elpibjug hotp's piptVi'ut
fine for skin itching. All %druggih'H
sell. soc u box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
I oday's Liv News Of the Sunshine State
NEW MEXICO LAVE STOCK
NOTES.


Joseph Moore. NJ d" pickcn. ". +.
nm and William Butler of Aztec
have purchased ono 81 the shurthoui
milk strain bulls OF the shelton
breeding at shiprock.
curry count, hogs topped the mar
Not at Fort Worth last week. guius
~ $50. within ten cents of thc 1917
high mark The hogs camc from W.
H. Doughton of Clovis.
j. ". Philips of Dcming laat week
shipped "a carload uf calves to Fort
sumner. receiving m average of $50
for 1915 stun
Arch l}ritc OF Elk has sold h'
ranch To James Cady tor $4,000 cash.
Tho shcrims office al Santa Ro4i
has found u number ur hides. brands
on which had been mutilntod Thu
hides are supposed go have boon
taken f.Om stolen cattle. Consider
able cattle killing has beer gcing on
In that noighborhood.
Harry T. Whitcsldc Of quay last
Week utlNtftu Il idu pound uuiart
20 Portalcs people. the animal having
been fattoned exclusively on maize.
Joe Goodalc. while ATTENDING the
swine breeders annual Hog Din
ner' AT Artcsia became SO imburd
with the JOYS of s~wInc-faisiug that ~
bought a zine Poland China SOW from
Nj Schurcman. THIS is IA" animal
that took first prlle ~ Roswell ana
Albuquerque last tdll
j. y English of Garrison. etatcs
that the farmers of that community
are feeding more cattle and hoes than
ever before and probably viii 90 U.s.
To the business stiil further.
Dexter ~ ne breeders have formed
, Local association to be- affiliated
with the Eastern NcW McSico Swine
breeders association The president
b. T., @ kctcs j r. stanley hciug
secretary aud IN Il. Volt treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

: New Mexico News Notes !

Wendell clutter. wanted bon las Ne.
gas m connection with the absence Of
sou ~ cash nom the Register ol d
restaurant whore he formerly wa,
employed has been loltcd in tolum'
bus. o.. ana will bc brought back
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

Arch Britc oi Elk has sold h'
ranch 10 James Cady for $1,000 cash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

The Otcto county commissioners
Fixed land Valuations Tor tgl6 az a
meeting Monday several reflections
were made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

Pcndins repairs, the authorities
have fnthiddou gatherings to Dee held
M the sacred Heart church at Gal
lup. one wall ct winch recent. secuted
u considerable distance. portions cot il
falling IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

Harry T. Whitcsido Of quay last
week delivered u i3O pound porocr
80 Portales people the animal having
been fattoned exclusively on maize.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

j. y English of Garrison. etatcs
thai the farmers of that communitg
are feeding more cattle and hogs than
ever before aud probably viii 10 U.s.
TO the business stiii further.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
L|THUAN|ANS IN WAR ZONE
LIVE NEAR RIGA AND ARE IN
PITIABLE CONDITION..

New efforts to bring assistance to
the Lithuanians stricken by the war
in Europe are being made in Omaha
under direction of Rev. George G.
F. Joanitis, pastor OF st. Anthony, of
Padua Church.
'The Belgians and Poles have re-
ceived organized aid from the people
at large" he said, "but the help for
the Lithuanians has come from the
Lithuanians exclusively.
The Lithuanians since the eleventh
century have been separate people
with a language of their own. 1t re-
sembles Sanscrit more titan any other.
They live north of Poland in a part
of Russia that has been the scene of
great fighting They have been com
PEELED to bear their suffering 50 Ear
with only such aid as has been sent
them from their own people here in
America"
News of the condition of these peo-
pie is scarce on account of the war
censorship, but news has been sent
by two former residents of Omaha
who are now in Russia. They are NJ
Yeas, formerly a member of the Rus.
sian Douma and Joe Grabris.
Father ,Joanitis is working to in
terest others i'll the work in collecting
funds which will be sent abroad
through New York agencies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: The Dramatic Club Of st.
Mary's College, assisted by the. or
chestra and Glec Club, gave. very
pleasing entertainment for the faculty
and students on Friday evening.
March II
A retreat for laymen will be, con-
Quoted this summer at st. Marys
College, at o date to be determined
later on, when full announcement Of
the program will be made.
The annual st. Patricks Day
entertainment for the Pro-Cathedral
of st. Thomas was given at the Opera
House by the Dramatic Club of the
parish. which presented characteris-
tic Irish play entitled, THE Shannon
Boys"
The Forty Hours Devotion opened
i'll the Church of st. Joseph, of which
Reverend John Meier is pastor, on
March II, and closed Sunday evening
A number of priests from different
parts of the diocese assisted the
pastor at the various exercises, all
of which were well attended.
ST. Rose of Lima Guild las deciced
to. uffer partial scholarships in the
Cathedral High School to the girls
-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
GOLDEN JUBILEE
FRANCISCAN FATHER WILL Oh.
SERVE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
ON APRIL 6.

A notable celebration in Lafayette,
Ind, on Thursday, April 6, will be
the golden jubilee of Rev. Clement
Steinkamp,t o. +. NJ, who will reach
the seventy milestone in life on
March 22. Half a century ago he en-
tered the Franciscan Order and forty
seven years ago was ordained to the
priesthood. The anniversary ObserV-
ance will open with the celebration of
Solemn High Mass at o'clock i'll the
Sistine Chapel of st. EliZabeth's Hos
pital, where the jubilarian is chaplain.
Father Steinkamp has been located
at the hospital since 1900 and is one
OF the best known priests of the Fran
ciscan Order in the United States. He
was born March %, 1912, at Meppin,
Prussia. He emigrated to America,
arriving March 26, 1865. His classical
course was pursued at the gymnasium
of his native city. In 1866 he entered
the Order OF ST. Francis and wars or
dained priest at Louisville, K!s,H July
6, 1869. A few months ago hs waa
obliged to retire from the. active
duties of the chaplaincy ON account
of falling eyesight and impaired hear
ing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
IRISH NUNS OF YPRES

An appeal has been made for funds
to purchase a. property and re-estab-
lish in their native country the Irish
Benedictine Nuns of Ypres. These
nuns left Ireland in the sixteenth CEN
fury. under the stress of war and I'M
der the stress of war they have re-
turned. They were granted a refuge
in Belgium and were received with
generosity and affection when the per-
secution under Dutch William sent
them forth from the shores of Erin.
To this day they retain among their
greatest treasures a fragment of one
of the two standards deposited in
their chapel by the famous Irish brig
ade, which were captured by them
from the English at Families. The
nuns are at present living in London
in temporary home. The property
which it is desired to purchase for
them is situated in Wexford county
and the sum of $4,000 is needed to
complete the deal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25

publicly declared had been done, such
representations have been and are
being treated with contemptuous in
difference. The work Of oppression
and suppression still goes on-not in
a secret or furtive way, but openly
and boldly, by public and official acts
of the defacto government. Here is
a case in point
The CarranZista paper "El Pueblo"
of Mexico City, publishes the follow
ing decree against Catholic schools,
dated at Vera Cruz, February A,
1916:
1T having become known to the
Hon. Council of Popular Education
that in the Esteban Morales Street
there is established school for
girls, conducted by Sisters, in contra
vention to the second article of the
Law CT Education, which reads:' go
In the State of Vera Cruz !popu-
lar education must be laical;'g the
general director Off primary ednca-
ton personally visited the aforemen-
toned school, which is named 'Asilo
VeracruZano. In it, children from
one year old and upward are received
and trained. 1t is ruled by Sisters,
who wear their religious habits, and
according to their records. the number
of children who have been receiving
training there is over two hundred.
1T being evident, therefore, that
such conditions constitute violation
of the legal precepts that synthesize
the revolutionist ideal, the Council
of Popular Education Immediately
proceeded to close the aforemen-
toned establishment, besides issuing
the following commandments:
"1-Perenptorily, within the term
of II days from the publication of
this decree, all schools dependent Gu
religious institutions must be closed.
"2.-Thc above resolution shall be
communicated to the executive power
of the State, in order that it may like
wise be delivered to the committees
of civil administration with directions
for the exact observance Of said COM
mandment.
"3.-The General Direction OF Pri-
mary Instruction, through its body of
inspectors, will see to the carrying
out of these instructions and report
according to the Council
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
OLD CHURCH BELL
Used FOR FIFTY YEARS IN DEN.
VER-BROuGHT ACROSS THE
PLAINS BY BISHOP MAcHEBEUF.

The dying year, 1915, marked a
Catholic golden jubilee in Denver.
Colo, that has all but passed unno-
ticed, although it is one of great in
terest, says western exchange. That
year was the fiftieth anniversary Of
the Oldest Catholic bell in Denver.
The bell now reposes in shed at the
back Of the Holy Ghost Church, and
is used to call worshippers to serv-
ices.
The bell has history 1t was
brought across the plains by the
pioneer Bishop Machebeuf i'll 1865,
and the frcightage cost S305.g0. For
many years it rang in the old Stout
Street Cathedral. At first, the bell
was set up on crib made of logs,
which was covered with upright
boards and battenS. 1t was placed
against the middle of the front wall
of the church, but did not interfere
with the entrance, because there
were no middle doors in the front
of the old Cathedral. Later, the old
bell was put in the church it0wer,
and remained there until the historic
Cathedral was demolished. 1-e
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
WORLDS DEBT TO PASTEUR
GERM THEORY OF DISEASE WAS
ESTABLISHED BY HiM-WHAT
1T MEANS IN SAVING OF LIFE.

Writing of "The Worlds Debt to
France" contributor to the National
Geographic Magazine includes Pas
tours achievements in his reckoning
He says:
1t was her Pasteur who established
the germ theory of disease and
through whom the wonderful miracles
of saving human life that have char
acterized the past third of century
have been wrought. The normal death
rate OF civilized countries before the
days of PasteuT was about thirty per
thousand of population. Today it is
about fifteen per thousand in the more
progressive nations. =. I
Think what the saving OF fifteen
lives a year for every thousand of
population means when applied to
half the earth. 1t means the aVGrting
Of 12,0G00O0 deaths annually 1t
means more than 2J,000,000 cases of
illness avoided. 1t means health and
happiness i'll 20,000,O00 homes rather
than disease and distress. Who can
estimate the benefits to humanity of
the wonderful discovery Of Pasteur?
When one tries to comprehend the
far-reaching results already attained,
and to estimate those that may yet
flow out of that basic discovery, ones
mind is simply unable to grasp it all.
Certain it is that the life-6aVing
processes reared on the great founda-
ton built by Pasteur are saving more
people from beds of sickness and I'M
timely graves than the great war i'll
Europe, with all it's terrors, is able to
send there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
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