davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
PERKINS INDICATES
PEACE WITH G. 0. P.
Gives Out First Official Word
After Conference With
Col. Roosevelt.
SILENT ABOUT DETAILS
Gov. johnson and Raymond
Robins Discuss Situation
With Moose Chief.
SILENT ABOUT DETAILS

Georve ~ perL,o. u,bo has heen q
u '''''s'er P'ehipo'eh''a's 'or ,o''
Theodore Roosevelt In the recent con-
ferences with Gov. Whitman, represent
ing me Republican Presidenual nominee
ue"e'' eo"''. '"eu '"s' ".s"'
the oehei that peace between the Pro-
gressives-at least that part OF the or
ganization which the Colonel can con.
,.o,.,, a.. p,,,,,, ,.,,. u,,,, ,o
'"e "epuo''e"" parry "' "
arranged In the immediate fu'ure. Mr
Perkinss brief statement was the first
official word Tim, omapa,ed from his
,,..,,.., - ,,..,,.
.,Wa.. ".n A.. p.,,,.
,,, y ..r.
', '.' IN.
80 .noI's wa. nave oeen ""ue @
.. ''"e Pc! '"oNins 'oW".u se,'''- s
80. ai 49,. go, ~. .i.ss,s.t,,." !"
s
,...v ~.
s W s,,.,"s ~. 4,
- .s,,a... .n.. a. parr,ns,. iory
,h.,,.s.s 49, -. ~, Aa,,, a. On. pa,
,,,,',,o ga ~ ,S1nn ra.,,,a,ion
IL "a ,,,a, rs,,,.rns ,rn,,a LOVE ,siL
.t,, Soi pooss,..I, ,,.hn dnr,ne the
A. "a saa, -, ,,,rau, Iohn.op ~
Cai,,orrio ana poyuona pohips ~ MI
80 oha,,,'an -, ~ ra..r, prorrassiye
na,,onai conv.,tion 40, Jobnson and
NJ poh,ns A. no, ra,rssen. Tho con-
.srya,ive u.,,y y, tho mi, Moose Marty
Looks Like "MOving Day"
>,. n.-,., , ,, 49,, -,
n,,,' hsa'ar,rs
.ne ""y q" - s,.a
W., -, ..,., & VIZ -, - si.s hnor.
sS -, 49, Ia ,ah,os as
u ,p. Ia. nv - - .nd
uanasa, disnr,as ad.n,,a,.,, doscrihed
the scene. John W McGra'h was there
a, that time neither would saw n word
about the peace neso,iations
Later no secret was made of the fact
that the Perkips-Whitman conferences
were held I'm the interests Of harmony
between the Progressives and the Re
publicans. When Mr.. Perkins was asked
about the peace conferences" ne re-
piled that there had been a good many
during the last week looking toward
that end. II 4. understood, however.
tina, the word which Mr. Perkins brought
10 the Colonel from Mr. Hughes through
Gov. whitman after three meetings with
the Governor, one of them lust befor.
midnight on Friday. aided materially in
easing the return Of the Colonel and his
party.
II was stated positively on behalf OF
the Colonel that his expected statemcn,
in support of Mr. Hughes's candidacy
would not be made before the meeting
OF the Progressive national committee
in Chicago n week from tomorrow
Then his announcement will he In the
form of a statement to the committee
Furthermore. meeting between the
Co,one, and Mr.. Hughes il not likely "a
occur before that time. Mr.. Perkins
would say nothing on that subject.
Eyes on Rank and File.
Th. Colonel, and Mr. perk,ns I, ,s
he,ieyed will make every Effort 10 hiring
tho members of tho progressiva na,,nnaI
cnumit,ae 10 their wav NJ thInLiny
nama,y thu, !, 10 a,,,nv IN swing ,hs
| -,,. ,,r,or, 90 ,ha pau,,A,iaa, -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Continued ON Fourth Pogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

inc power OF the Russian artillery in
me present offensive IL Indicated by
reports OF the taking OF Jaroslawicz, be.
tween Dubno and Lutzk. Here the Aus
nian batteries sought to hold back the
russians. but were soon sllenced by the
russian artillery. While the Russian
infantry was taking the nrst Austrian
me the artillery behind II threw out
osrrage fire which prevented the Aus.
uian reserves from coming up in sup
port This nrst Austrian line was held
" large number Of troops, in contrast
-
Continual Ennefh 0~~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
LOSES HER $4,000 PENDANT.
Mrs. Williams McGraw Of New
York, the Owner, Appeals 10 Police.

PHILADELPHIA, June ls.-An adver-
tisement appears in Philadelphia Sunday
morning papers for pendant contain
ing 500 diamonds set In a field OF EN-
eralds and pearls and valued at $40, 900,
The loss was reported to Police Head
quarters. but no trace of the missing
jewelry had been discovered.
Reports from Atlantic City said the
owner OF the pendant was Mrs Williams
McGraw OF New York. cottager at
lO2 South Vassar Square. Chelsea. Mrs
McGraw had the pendant with her when
she started for Atlantic City yester-
day. II was missing when she stepped
from the train here on the way to
the resort. The pendant was bought
in Paris,
PAINS FlREWORKs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Cry Death to Americans.


Tonight headquarters is advised
that nearly 1000 men. women and
cbudr.r armed u.i.b rifles and shat
.,t, ,i ,,,, Of
su"" "'' P''' "''"-
h''"ih"'"E '''"'''"- "'" W.
'>lI' ''"''
The American troops ar, Few mics
touth of Metamo.os. Messages from
headollar,ers have been sent to AL
commanders aInnr tho harder ,..niuh.
',,.. , ,'it,t,,.. ..,.,.,.. ,i,.
''. '''- ,''"i .,,,t.
Nv 's'" "'''''"- ''''" ~ ''''' ''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-25

the struggling people and at last the
street was cleared.
Only one man remained. He was
climbing telegraph pole and there
was the light Of desperation in his
eyes.
who are your" shouted the
mayor of the city.
'T'm the man the mob was trying
to see!" replied the stranger.
'But why were they trying to see
your" asked the mayor. You must
be SOME sight"
81 AMIN the only author who
hasn't written a book about the
war"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-25
ROOSEVELT AGAINST ROOT

New York, April 25.-Judge A. D.
Nortoni, an oId-time friend of Col.
Roosevelt, said he knew positively
that the colonel would not support
Root for the presidency and would
oppose Root on a third party ticket
if the former senator should be nom
mated by the Republicans.
That apparently knocked out the
rUmor that Roosevelt promised Root
his support, leaving standing only the
contrary report that Root promised
his support to Roosevelt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-25

the exploited girl.
Then there is the girl who works
in the store and whose life is just
drudgery and hardship and who is
therefore an easy prey to the men
who exploit in the name of love.
Sometimes the man who exploits the
girl is a victim of exploitation him
self, in that he doesn't make enough
money to marry, but most of these
men haven't the decency to protect
the girl they have exploited in the
name of love. Understand, am not
saying that the girl isn't equally re-
sponsible for the folly. She usually
is, and nature is to blame for both,
but the girl is honest and the man is
not
The girls exploited by men in the
game of love are all on the down
road, a step further along than the
exploitation of the bosses put them,
but some pay bigger price to soci-
ETY. than some others at this stage of
the game.
Of that will tell you more again.
1890
A SIGHT FOR The GODS!
The mob filed the street from curb
to curb.
Its see him! Give us a Iook!o
they shouted.
Vainly the police charged them;
they still surged on.
Street cars and autos stopped at
the human barrier and their passen-
gers were drawn into the maelstrom
by the same irresistible impulse that
animated the throng.
Clothing was torn, hats were
smashed, ribs were broken and feet
were crushed.
Still the cries of Lets see him.
filed the air.
The state militia was called, but
soon the soldiers themselves were a
part of the crowd, shouting with the
rest, Lets see him" "GiVe us a
look!"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-19
OUR HOMES AND OUR PEOPLE.

The home life of this community is
an indication of the character and
makeup of the people who constitute
the community.
Of course you will find that the
home life of Pleasantville and vicin-
ity is one of the brightest spots in
our existence.
We have been in many of the local
homes, and in almost every case we
have found a spirit of happiness, on
tentment and thrift prevailing eve
days in the week. We have found
amicable relations existing between
the heads of the families; we have
found strong indications of flial res
pect and devotion on the part of chill
dren for their parents; we have found
a spirit of love and comradeship ex-
listing one toward another.
1t speaks in volumes for the homes,
the people, and the community. It in
dicates that we have 6, people who are
above the average in intelligence, mo-
wing in an atmosphere that ~elevates
instead of destroys.
In the business house, offices and
shop, we find a consistent desire to
be fairminded and just in the CONNER
cial affairs of the day. That crav-
ing to "skin the other fellow" so pre-
valent in some communities is hap
PLY absent here. Our people are mo-
wing steadily and persistently and
consistently onward and upward and
to better things and to a greater fu-
ture.
Such is the spirit of this commun-
ity as we find it in our daily rounds.
1t is a condition which we are proud
of, and of which every citizen should
be proud.
1t is the mirror which reflects the
inner life of our homes and u peo-
pie.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-19
Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press
PLEASANTVILLE TRANSFERS.

Mary M. Frye ct vir to Christian
L. Frye, 5Ox150 #. Southwest side of
Noah's Road, $50 fit. Northwest of 80
#. wide street; $3.50.
Absecon Realty Co. to Frank P.
C%onover, irreg. Northeast side of Ne
vada Ave. $50 fit. Southeast of Sew
enth Ave-; 81.
Frank P. Conover ct ux. to Samuel
Hook, described as above; 5000.
Warren J. Ryon ct ux. to Hannah
L. Scull, lot No. ITO as shown on map
No. 2 South Oakhurst; 81.
Pleasantville Inv. Co. to Elmer S.
Weaver, lots Nos. 6 and 8 in section
No. IL as shown on map of West At
~lantic; $500.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-19

ris, irreg. Southeast side Shore Road
Ill fit. Southwest of lot conveyed by
Joseph Race to Arnold Race; $500.
Alice S. Weller to German-Ameri-
can B. & L. Asso. described as above;
$4,000.
Pleasantville Inv. Co. to Addie F.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-19
When Your Child Cries

at night and losses restlessly, you feel wor-
ried. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren Break up Colds in "a hours. Relieve
Feverishness, Constipation, Teething Disor-
ders, and destroy worms. Used by Mothers
for % years. All Druggists, Csc. Sample
FREE. Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N.Y.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-19
CANCELLED MORTGAGES.

Frank Newman to Winfield Adams,
lot z on map of building lots situate
in Pleasantville; $400.
Alice S.. Weller to Samuel P. Nor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-19

Thompson, lots 6 and 8 in block IL
on map of West Atlantic, Egg Harbor
Township; $500.
Frank Newman to Pl~easantville
Mutual L. & B. Asso. 40x125 #. West
cor. Woodland Ave and West Third
St.; $1,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-19

Prince Albert can Be bought
ereryDhere tobacco Is sold
IN topPy red bags, Sc; tidy
red fins, I0c; hondsons
pound and hGif-pound lin
humidors and in fhat CLASSY
pound crystoi-slass humidor
NTH sponge-moistensr Ton
fhdf Keeps the tobacco n
such fine condition!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
Mamie HARE, 3S years, Tuberculosis
Hospital
Helen L. Fenner. IS years. 1920 list
street northwest.
Jane Burgee, 81 years, Sd and Fl
streets northeast.
Thomas Myers, rs years, Emergency
hospital.
Annie E. Burke, 80 years, Casualty
H spital.
John T. Williams, IS years. St. Eliza :
beth's Hospital.
Ellen Morgan, 81 years, 1854 Column
bia road northwest.
Howard Edwards, rs years, the Ashley
apartments.
Jacob Blatzheim, II years, Ripper,
Home
William Jones, SIS years, Casualty
Hospital
James A. Rabbit, so years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Edgar E. Banks, II years. Stanton
road, Anacostia.
Ernestine Dyer, AZ years, 62k Myrtle
street northeast.
William H. Bell IS years. st. Eliza
beth's Hospital. \
Raymond Wallace, /. years, 1886
volta place northwest.
James Monsoon, 30 years, Tuberculosis
Hospital
George Davis, 20 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
James Spencer, As years, Freedmen's
Hospital
Alfred Carter, 35 years, Chain Bridge
road
Carl P. Jenkins, . days, 416 street
northwest.
Infant of Theodore and Rosetta Ed
wards, 25 hours, Columbia Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
Byron L. H. and Sarah c. thinner
man. boy.
Lester H. and Grace Woolsey, girl.
Eugene and Dolly Seaborn. boy.
Charles f. and Annie NJ. O'Neill, girl
Louis C. and Ruth NJ. B. Newman, boy
Oran T and Mary Moore, girl.
Fred E. and Doris c. Lauer, girl.
George and Maize Johnson. boy.
Arthur and Mary Jenkins. boy.
Hans A. and Dorothy Jorss, girl
Roy B. and Hester +. johnson. girl.
Charles L. and Nora F. Havener. girl
Harry and Rose H Friedman. boy.
George and Katherine Devakos, girl.
Oscar S. and Mary Z. Adams, boy.
Alfred K. and Laura Savoy, boy.
Carl D. and Maria Lowery. girl.
Charles and Hattie Jenkins, boy.
Worth and Alethia Greene, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19

foster the work that st. Dominic start
ed in the thirteenth century.
special meeting of the Holy Name
Society of ST. Stephens Church has been
called for tomorrow night at the parish
house at o'clock. All members have
been requested to attend, as prepara-
tons for participation in the parade
will be made at this meeting.
st. Stephens has the pledge of 32S
men so fav who will go, and President
Noone says he is sure that $50 will
assemble on the day of parade.
Holy Name Church, under President
Lusby. will marshal fully $50, while st.
Paul and Sacred Heart will practically
take over every male in their parishes
over ten years of age.
The mass meeting to be held early in
October at the Immaculate Conception
Church will be the greatest gathering
of Catholic men ever held in Washing
ton, it is claimed. Every prelate of dis
tinction will be there to talk Holy
Name affairs. including Bishop Carri
gan of Baltimore, who is moderator of
the Holy Name Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John l.. Carter of this city and Jo-
sephine Lloyd of Washington. Va.
Walter G. Taylor and Henrietta Will
liams
Luther W. Charlton and Gertrude NJ
Norton.
William H. Bauer and Mildred e. OAR
rah.
Ira W. Ramey and Mary G. Proctor,
both of Petersburg. Va.
Emmett Brown and Lille Waddy.
Arthur l.. Schuly Of Baltimore. Md.
and Hattie B. Fenner of Columbus,
Ohio.
Louis Lpsby and Ida Bischow
Clinton Young and Estella Arlington.
Lorenzo d. Walston and Adwina A.
Mercy
Richard f. Mitchell of Hanover county,
Va, and Elma NJ. Kelly of Richmond.
Va.
Walter Mangum and Lillian E. Reid
Isaac Reaves and Charlotte Sims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
Park. Montana. They will be in Wash
ington on October l.


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marks announce
the marriage of their daughter Cecil
Amy. and Mr.. Aaron Isaacs. Sunday.
September II.
The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Simon at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacs left i'm
mediately after for an extended we'd
ding trip.
Maj. and Mrs. Hugh Ronald French
and their little daughter Valerie are
occupying the country home which they
recently purchased at Vantage. near
London, England.
Maj French. who has been with his
regiment in France since the beginning
of the war. was recently promoted to
his present rank. and is on leave
Before going to Vantage. while await
ing the completion of extensive impr9~e-
ments to the house and grounds. Maj.
and Mrs. French were the guests of
the latter's sister. Mrs Frank Austin
Smith, at her country home at Brighton,
England.
Mrs. Smith is planning to come to
Washington some time during the COM
ing winter to visit her father. Mr.. Rob-
ert J. Wynne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
Some Increase in Paralysis Cases.

NEW YORK, September 1s.-Thirty
five new cases of infantile paralysis.
an increase Of twenty over yesterdays
report, was shown In the department
of health bulletin, issued for the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at 10 am. today.
There were ten deaths, an increase of
four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
American Shipping Increases.

has Increased from 2,405 vessels of
1,o76,152 gross tons on June 80, 1914, to
3,135 vessels of 2.1s4.47O gross tons on
June 80. 1916. Nearly half of this ton
mage. 800 VESSELS of 1.074,679 gross tons,
halls from New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
Lauds Church Charity Work.

The church as a great instrumentality
in charity work was lauded by Bishop
Thomas J. Shahan. rector of the Cath
Ollie University and chairman of the
conference, in an address on what the
conference has accomplished in six
years before a general session in Nc
Mahon Hall last night.
There is a striking tendency nova
days" said Bishop Shahan, ito GUST
the church from the field of charity
The modern philanthropists would i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
WASHINGTON WILL SEND
BIG CROWD TO BAL IMORE
Estimated That 5000 Loca1 Holy
Name Members Will Take
Part in Parade.

The Holy Name demonstration in Bal
timore October Is will draw an i'm
mense throng of paraders and sight
seers from Washington, the lowest esti-
mate of the former now being 5000
men and boys from the thirty parishes
taking part.
Reports coming in to the hands of the
officers show that each parish is getting
out it's full quota of men, and working
hard to equal the great showing here
last October. when Washington had
1928 in line
The new rector of ST. Aloysius Church.
Rev P. J. Cunniffe predicts that 1900
paraders will represent his church in
line, every one carrying United States
flag. Two large banners of the society
also will be displayed.
Initial Appearance of st. Patrick's.
st. Patrick's Church will make it's in
itial appearance in the ranks Of the Holy
Name Society. Mgr. w. T. Russell is to
lead the largest number the church has
ever sent out in any parade.
Holy Trinity, in Georgetown, held a
meeting last night, and was addressed by
Rev. Edward j. Magrath, S. J., who
urged all to make the show of the year
and keep Georgetown in the fore ranks
Of the organization. Addresses also We're
made by Capt. j. J. Murphy, Thomas j.
Stanton and President J. Hadley Doyle of
the Washington branch. The singing of
the hymns was led by Frank Kerr.
Marshal Daniel Sullivan will have Holy
Trinity men out Thursday night for drills
and to rehearse the singing of the hymns
as they march The men will assemble at
Trinity Hall at 1870 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
Initial Appearance of st. Patrick's.
St. Dominic to Send 500 Men.

st. Dominics Church, where the Holy
Name Society was started forty years
ago. will send over nearly 500 men to
help Baltimore make the parade a
success. This parish. it is claimed. has
the best workers in the Holy Name
csuse in the city, and the parish as a
whole is always doing something to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19

Lieut. T. D. Paulling of st. Matthews,
S. c.. is guest of his uncle and aunt,
DR.. and Mrs w. Amaker Murray, 725
9Th street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton Cady and family
have returned from their summer place,
North Beach, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Ayers of 627
North Carolina avenue southeast have
returned from visit to Atlantic City.
Philadelphia and New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Whiting Powell,
who have been through the Canada n
Rockies and the Yosemite. are on the
Pacific en- route to the Glacier National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19

Mr.. J. H. Stabler. secretary to Am
bassador Page, is at the Hotel Lafayette
for a short time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edward Fowler, who
We're married september in West
Orange, N. j., ave returned from their
honeymoon trip and will be at home to
II If friends at 745 Quebec street north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
Interest in Charities Monthly.

General interest attached last night
to the report of Rev. DR.. John A. Ryan,
professor of political economy at the
Catholic University, on the new Cath
Ole Charities Monthly, to be publish
ed in the near future at the university
under auspices of the conference.
Through the medium of the proposed
periodical, members of the conference
have opportunity to meet one another
more often than at the twoyear meet
ings They can thus exchange opinions
and express their views on subjects IN
which they are commonly interested
once month"; said DIR. Ryan.
The speaker said the publications or
the conference constituted the begin
ming of a literature of Catholic chart
ties in America The monthly maya
zine the speaker said, will have seven
departments: editorial department. de-
partment on charitable institutions. the
doctrinal department, the department
devoted to social movements in gem
eral news and philanthropy, the
question department and finally a sec
ton occupied by reviews and notices of
books and other publications in the
field of philanthropy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19

Mrs. Susan Crowley of Takoma Park,
D. c., left the city Sunday evening to
visit friends at Old Point Comfort, Hamp-
ton and Newport News, and will be the
guest of her brother. DR.. T. ]. Gates, at
Norfolk, Va. She will return about Octo-
Der 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19
classed as "sentimentalism.v

such sentimentalism as the minimum
wage legislation" was the way Mr. Nc
Sweeney phrased the question. in paper
against the minimum wage principle. He
said, in part:
1T is praiseworthy to attempt to i'm
prove the condition Of mankind. Human
wastage should be averted II possible,
even from itself The victims Of cruelty
and of greed should be protected in every
way, but at the same time we can oppose
such sentimentalism as the minimum
wage legislation and still feel that we are
doing more to help the poor than do those
who advocate remedies which in practice
are worse than the diseases they pro-
fess to cure
Delegates to the convention are sight
seeing this afternoon. There are also on
today's program meetings of the ST. Vim
cent de Paul Society. followed by a meet
ing OF the Vincentians. a meeting of set
tlemert workers and OF nurses. There is
to he :. general session OF the conference
at . lock tonight at Mcmahon Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19

Mrs s. E. Hedian and Miss Hedian
have spent the summer at Ocean City,
Md, and will come to their home, 2014 R
street, next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-19

prove mans material conditions. for
getting that he had a soul. 1t IS the
religion in work for the poor"
The national conference has peen
great source of inspiration to Cathoiic
charity workers, Bishop Shahan sa,d.
1t had helped to organize Catholic
thought and Catholic effort. 1t mad
connected the extremes of radicalism
and conservatism. Its publication nad
been source of instruction and suio-
ance