davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
MARONIIE CHURCH
CORNERSTONE LAID BY BISHOP
HAYES IN NEW YORK.

A thousand Syrians filled lower
Washington street, New York, on Sun
day, April 80, while Bishop Hayes
helped to put in place a stone form
ing the corner of a rebuilt house that
is to be the first Maronite Roman
Catholic Church in New York. Before
the ceremony Mass had been said in
.Syriac and in Latin in the temporary
chapel further down the street Car
dinal Farley sent his blessing to the
congregation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
from aGe1 st..
ARCHBISHOP KEANE'S SERMON

His power. were it's officers and as
such they exercised Ills authority and
represented Him in mercy. That was
the source of the great act of this
morning. That priestly power is con-
tinued in sacrament The grace
which He procured for the sanctiti-
cation of souls is treasured in an
ordinance of His own building. He
gave this sacrament to His Church.
1t was distinctly sacerdotal and priest
ly, the fulflllment of the old and the
beginning of the new. The priest
hood was treasured and handed down
by the living organism in which the
Holy Ghost abides, that we might
feel the touch of that divine hand and
rejoice in the words of those blessed
lips. The power Of Christ lives and
His offices, except redemption, arc
ours through the wise and merciful
organism He called His Church
which, as st. Paul says, He loved,
giving His blood to sanctify it that
the fruit OF. the Incarnation, for mans
sanctification, might run down the
years till the angels summoned the
last man to judgment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
Unfolding Opportunities.

Unfolding Opportunities.
Your Bishop begins his career
among you this morning. He repre-
sents the good shepherd. 1t is his
office to break the bread Of truth, to
provide for the administration of the
sacramcnts, to make provision that.
the sacrifice of Calvary be present
to you, to sec to it that Catholics
may gather round the altar to find
Jesus Christ at his best where lie
tim, showing His wounds and asking
Eternal Justice to pity the crring
sheep and bring them back to him
because of the Mass. He is to remain
with you as your Bishop and shepherd.
Personally, am most interested in
the day. You begin today, my dear
friend, your ministry in this district
under most happy auspices. You have
been led to that throne by one to
whom, under God, we both owe our
vocation to the priesthood. You begin
with every prospect of enthusiastic
support from priests and people and
the experience of yesterday must fill
your heart with confidence. The love
and devotion shown along the line
Indicate that the hearts of the peo-
pie are with you. Ii | may indulge
the expression of a personal note
l. would refer to the experience Of
| nine of the happiest years of my
e. So, ln,,
ditions like yours. The people of
Lead are not different from those of
| Beulah in Wyoming. In my expert
ence | have met no such Christians
anywhere as in Wyoming. They are
devoted to the Church, obedient,
enthusiastic for all that calls for tlleir
support. | indulge the hope that
! your years here will be happy and
| know that your years cannot be happy,
| unless every evening puts into the
treasury harvest of results-piety
in the individual and growth in the
diocese. congratulate you. You
have magnificent field, devoted
clergy and loyal people. l would
gladly exchange monotonous, but
productive, Iowa for the God-given
| pioneers of the heights. | would
rather look at the mountain peaks
than the flowing corn. You come
i'll the Springtime to SOW the seed.
You have Il great opportunity for
| sowing well. 1t needs no hero or
| genius to gather tire harvest; but to
| plant the seed of great growth needs
wisdom, zeal and dCvotedness. When
the history of the Church in this do
| cese is written you will be numbered
with the pioneer Bishops and priests
and laity. Only the bravest and best
| go into difficult country. There is
need of strOnghearts and resolutG wills
in those who go, into the wastes and
accomplish things. OF such, you
have the support, and you come today
wise in experience from long. years
of most efficient service. Even as
Bishop you have accomplished great
| things; but you have done nothing
greater than lies before you today You
will build no greater monument than
that which you begin to erect this
morning. Your name will be i'm.
mortalized by what you accomplish by
your zeal and devotion within your
| episcopal jurisdiction in the Black
Hills of South Dakota. May God
bless you, and prosper you and
finally crown you. May your days be
full of good things, full of happiness,
full of peace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

The Rosary is the golden chain
which binds us to the Queen of
heaven. Daily recourse to this
form Of prayer will make us her
dutiful subjects and favored
friends.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

The famous Could astellane
matrimonial case which has been
before the Rome tribunals for
many years is now definitely
settled, His Holiness. the Pope,
has ratified the decision Of the
commission Of Cardinals declaring
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
The Bishops Rule.

Christ was wise builder. The
Church was Gods work and in it was
the note of order The Church was
to be universal, embracing all kinds
and conditions of men, and yet 1t
was to be conspicuous for order. 1t
was to make all mankind one i'll the
worship of the ever-present God Who
lives in the tabernacle. That order
was to be preserved by government,
secured through the Bishops who, as
st. Paul says, were empowered to
rule the Church of God The Bishop
in his diocese and the Bishops OF the
world with their Chief Pastor, Peter,
preserve that unity of faith, SO that
the Bishop, as a teacher, is diVinely
appointed to represent Jesus Christ
before the people. This sublime
office is his by virtue of the words
spoken of old, AS the father hath
sent me, ! send you,' and the right
and duty to teach and prepare souls
for heaven have been handed down by
virtue of a provision which Christ
made for it's continuance. Order in
teaching keeps the unity of faith and
the integrity Of doctrines revealed by
Christ for the Sanctification of the
world, and the treasures of grace
given to the Church; and the Bishop
is the caretaker of these in his do
cese. Every act of ministration in
the diocese comes from him. He
holds the place of Christ's represen-
tatiye, appointed by Christ Himself
through Christ's Vicar He is a pre-
server of order. The people are the
sheepfold, he is the shepherd. The
sweetest title claimed by Christ was
that of "the good shepherd 1t is
not easy for us in this day, unaccus-
toned as we are with the conditions
OF the East, to grasp the full meaning
of that title; but the people to whom
Christ spoke understood Him. They
had before their mind the picture of
the most devoted man known to their
experience i'll Palestine one who
would put his own life in jeopardy in
order to guard His flock. No shep-
herd ever deserted his helpless
sheep. He did not drive them; he
led them. They knew his voice and
followed him into the green pastures
which he pointed out to them with
something like human confidence.
They felt safe in his keeping.
The office of shepherd remains in
our day. Glance over the world,
particularly in mission lands, and you
will find illustrations of the great
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1916.

Make this month of May a
memorable milestone in the
spiritual life by cuItivating spe-
cial devotion to the Mother of
God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post Office or Express Money Order OF
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
SIS Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

The mailing label on your paper Is a
receipt for your subscription, and a re-
minder of the date OF its expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
Ecriber must give the old as well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

Entered as second class matter. jan
uary IL, 1911, at the post office, St
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

No one should think of saying OF
another what he would not wish
thought or said of himself.-St Ter
esq. \.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

Rev. James NJ. Reardon, Editor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
Adrertinrnr Rnten on Apnllcntion.

Advertising Rates ON Application.
All advertisements are under edlto-
rial supervision. None but reliable firms
and reputable lines of business are ad-
Vertised and recommended TO our read
ers. n mention of
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
when writing to advertisers, will DO
mutually beneficial. .as
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

grace which blesses the church today,
giving to it men who fear no danger,
shirk no difficulty, in order to con-
serve the flock of Christ.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
Gunntp Gonrt crnenut 8ablridter.

Ous Gorntp @crtdt erronnte Die
fol9enben @oblridter fir Die aIlgc,
nlcinc @abl, tpel6c an 9icnstaa,
bcu Z. Houcrnber, Itattfinben miro:
Hermann
L. F. Rippstein, A. E. Maupin, Edw.
Kemper, Henry Sohns, Conrad Klinge
and Herm. Kopp.
Little Berger
John Vollertsen, Henry Meyer, Geo.
Neumann, Louis Miller, VIM. Dufner
and Aug. April.
Gaebler
John Buschmeyer, John Bauer, Ro-
bert Dorsch, Franklin Bruens, Ben. F.
Bruens and VIM. Woerner.
Gasconade
Geo. w. Walthers, Conrad Rabe-
nau, Robt. H. Vogelsang, H. E. Skin
ner, VIM. Clifton and Geo. Birk.
Morrison.
VIM. Radtke, Chas. Boeger, August
Redecker, ]. 0. Brandt, John Nolte Sr.
and Louis Gerritsen.
Richland
Hugo BOIL, Sam Kicker, Clarence
Lionberger, Anton Kachur, Chas.
Toedtmann and DR.. H. Workman.
Oldenburg
Fred C. Mochel, Paul Sicht, VIM.
Hoppe ST., F. l.. Kick, c. C. John
son and John Rupp.
Bay
Ed. Eikermann, Hy. Westholz, Hy.
Koch, Theo. Buschmann, Frank Pohl-
mann and John d. Seba.
Mt. Sterling
Hy. Giedinghagen, VIM. Brinkmann,
VIM. Bentlage, Steve Owens, Geo.
Schneider and Ferd. Pohlmann.
Boeuf No. /
Fred j. Koch, Hy. C. Schultz, Mike
Boesch, F. G. Gaebler, Aug. Schrei-
and Aug. Jacob.
Boeuf No. 2
Simon Tappmeyer, Hy. Aufder-
Ieide, Hy. Jungblut, VIM. Niewald,
/. w. Becker and Hy. Morre.
Rosebud
John A. Miller, +. J. Schmidt, H.
Il. Langenberg, ]. M. Boston, James
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
8ebictct Scr critcn GrfGltnng Ginbalt
Collector

Cine @rfGltling miro nitt bon
lcIbit better. Die g(biidt, cine CT,
fGltung allsraien 5l ~Iaiiet. miro Sic
mlfreiben urlb iie miro ernltlib,
Wcan ncrnodldiiigt. Stobenbe $u,
item bcr5ebren oie Gnereie 1tro fan.
gen Die GitalitGt, Sir AZ Sabre bot
Die 9Iiidlide Combination ocs berub.
iacnOcn ontiieptiiden BALKANS in Or.
Sings llclter Gutoeflrng Suiten ge-
bcilt uno Geritopfltng 9eIinocrt.
Sung unb Nlt fam oie @irfinmfeit
Or. Sings neltcr Gntbefltn0 BEL Su,
item unO GrfGltlrng b~e5cugen. &onft
beltte cine Sloide in Ser 4potbefe.
Soc. I6b. ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
Grfaltnus.
Ger5tlider &eaiuciier sur gerbitnua
nno Seilnus cines selu6bn.
lidcn 9cibens.

NdBrCno Ocs @crbites uno oeS
friiben &inters 6icGen 2cllte lid 81,
f~dltintgen 81, Ole lie Den garSen @ir
fer beI0Itigcn. 9icic 9eu0bnIide
rGrtnltrmgs I'M -aopf" lit cine iiber-
tra9borc &rnntgcit. 8os cine gr.
fdltung peruriad)t, lpic Tie 5u perbii.
ten iino mic lie 8u beiIen lit, iinO
pidtigc 6ragcn, genl1B zines Mit.
glieoS ser 6ofult0t Ser mcoi5iniidcn
Sdule III Ser ltniberIitGt bon Wtii,
louri 81 Columbia.
IS lit fem beipn0ercr &cilt, scr
Grfoltung peruriad)t, ober rs qibt
Dcritie0cnc, Die cine pcr1riodlen mo,
gen, ingt 0ieie giltoritGt. 0ic Nus
ililiic olts 9toic, Sails mo N}ilnN 10.
pie Bic Nltsat6munocn Scr 9unQcn
elmer Hcrion nit ciier @rf6lt,ung iin0
onItcicu0e TrG1er. 8orncbmliM al
Ii6irt hicie aronfDeit oic icuiitipcn
SS1n0c Ger Noic, Die Gut1iin0unQ
Derltriofcn. &crnlinocrtcr i5rptr
ii6er @i0critonb, pcrlriodt ourd
i~iberrndGigc N%nitrengltr1 o0ar iortoc
iebtc& @uhncn in 0griug Qebci3tcn
HIiGcrL Durhfr6itcln ocs @6rpcr@
naiie Giibc, icll6te &lGioung f5r0.rn
Die GntiOidlun0 elmer Grf0ItmQ, IN
folder NerfnIhtna mag cine &crinl
Die NIT elmer Grf0ltung beNoitct If
cine Nnitcfttn9 bcrbcifjjbrtn. OF
u(al& III llebrrcIicn, Dos llNUlrDou
ltdfelt tr3clI9t, nit Dent GmpIonG.
tiller CttJltnnG D%peruonot, batter
| 1T Is rot9iolt, por bCU Ne0inn elmer
Grtoltlln9 Gin H6filbrntttcl 5N ref
men. Cine GrtGltalla tritt gcp65ns
lid Dor elmer erlltlidleren &rnafDctt
Gin hobcr lit ca am @eItcn, i5rlu
| Gortidritt SIT Gcntnten,
3ltr &crDijtlur8 bon GrfGItlm0cn
meioct llbcr- o0er nntcrbci5te lnlo g
ring ge(iiitcte Simmer. &omnrt
nid)t nit 2e,ltcn IN @%eriiGruig, Die
cine Grfoltltng Dobcr. Mcroet &c
Ilirtoen TerltonO III Der 8cflejOullQ
an. Mcnn Grfdltlln9en epioemiid
oltItretelL Damn metoet Nl0bc, on DC
llcn lid cine Mcn9e bon Serttcn Der,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06

lpcitolts sr0Btcn Geile Der 5eritampf.
ten uno 5erlpiibltcn Sldden cine
reidc @rnte Der Senic bes Sdnitters
crltgeger. 0urd bic itarfcn SGnoc
bon GauIcnben oelttider SpIooten
uno oltrd Ole umiihtieen Mab-
nobmcn bcs 0cltiden &oten &reit5es
lpurbc Die aus ibrcn Gerlteden Suriif.
fcbrenoe 9cn6lferln9 tatfrdftio IN.
tcritiist.
9oS Gr9ebnib Der oreoniiatori.
l6cn Hieiclarbcit. Die bon Den oeut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
Whitlock and VIM. Workman.
Owpnsville

VIM. f. Koch, Chas. Sassmann, Hy.
Ufelmmm Jr., Louis Kuhne, Aug. F.
Poppenhaus and Jackson Smith.
Third Creek
Herm. Rudolph, Walter Koch, Hy.
2. Biere, H. j. Dieckgraefe, Aug. Z.
Kuhn" and Aug. Kuhne.
Bland
T. NJ. Parker, II. W. Buddemcger,
L. H. AufderHoide, J. p. Biles. Ferd,
&icht and Alb. Hol2schuh.
Canaan
Ed. Dinkela, Thco, Rudolph, Frank
c. Hon9ley, s. W. Lacy, D. Richard
son and Edw. Jenkins,
Rcd Bird
Tony Lutz, Jas. A. Sewall, Logan
Steeu, w. L. Lacy, A.. z. Schaclycr
and =. NJ. Pope.
Tayloe School House
Leroy Hollands@orth, OTTO Winter
Edw. eehaepperkoetter, John Ferris
Gee. Shelton and Edp, Ferris.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
&olcn i'm 3eideu bes 9entid)en
Guten &rcnScs.

Die geiammte nidtfGmpfcnoc DC.
jDDlferltng &olers bat inter Den plan.
maBieen 8crlpiiitltnecn Der nor- unb
5leriidflutenben ruiiiIhen Srltppen
aanbei6reibli1 gelitten. Sn Die Sal.
fer Der DOrfer flog Die 9%runhfodcl,
1tnb ipeit unb brett ipuroe Slltr rnb
Selb beripiiitet. 9anf Ser bclttlden
Organization rcift Deute auf Dem
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
Ihtnng Stenersabler.

&otj6 miro bicrmit gegt6elL ou6
Der llnter5ci6nctc nit Sen 9teller.
5ubtern rnn @oScoltooc County, an
Nen foigcN0cn GaGen ullb BI0ben at
iormnuitrcffcn mir0, lin sic Steuern
f,ir 1916 lul0 uoll friiber 81 foIlcf,
tiaren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
@orrifom n.

Sermann &eiobarbt unb @attln,
iolpie 5rai, gue. 9ouer. bon ct.
Soitis, maren Gnbe Der pereon9ciell
ISOLDE ouf geiud bel u. g~tcioborbt
nnb Samilie.
&apmonb 8etcrs, ein S6iiler Der
biciigen, 6ifentlihcn Sdltle, fieI ont
porigen Gonnerstog bcim Spiclcn
uno brad Den linfcn Irnl.
&enrp 2nuomebr ltno @ottin. bon
Sie9inspiIlc, No., meIhe bel s. $.
Sreeie unb Satin aif Seirld, gene,
len iparen, iino am poriaen 9omncrs.
fog lpicbcr nadbauie gerciit.
Srou 6. 6. @bolion l1no &inOer
iinO ON porigen 6rcitog bon ciilcmt
l6ugeren 41fentbalt, IN @crmonm
5uriidgefebrt.
6rau s. $, 6reeic reiite onp Dori.
9clt 0ouucrstag, ouf einen lingereir
8ciltd, mad St9ginSDillc, Mo.
@enr9 s. Mcrtcns mod)tc oIl Der
9onGenen Som8ta9 cine llcbcrlnnb.
fa6rt nod) Scffcrior Git9.
Mwr.zsunhraarng.Nnr~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06

OLut u. Y. OpplIuIl llllu ANlltuSt
IinO ali porigen 5rcitog bon cillcm
l1ngeren Nl%ufentbalt, IN @crn1onn
8uriifgefebrt.
6rau s. $. Sreeic reiite an Dori.
oclt 0onncrstng, ouf einen ldngeren
gciud, nod @i9ginsDilte, No.
@gnr9 s. Wcrtells madtc an Der
9onoenen Somstaa cine llcbcrlnnh
fu6rt nad SScifcrion Git9.
ihen 0ciogltnB3truppcn mo Mn1
Gcutiheu 9lotcn arelr5 oetncinion bc
p1itigt lpllr0c, mar cine Oprd0c6cnNe
9eiicrrn9 itn0 8icoer6eIebmn9 Ser
lanomirtbidaftliNcn un0 gapcrb
Iidca 8erbdItniiit 9oIcn5 pom
0run0 oui. Sir Sic @ebung Der
2nouitrie rno fir Die I~6r0erlun9 oe3
Gcrfe1rsIpcjels Dot Die &crIpaItiHiQ
Oa5 INTER Sen llulitdnoarl Mcnidcn
moQIife octon. 8obrifen wur0cn
ciuacriMtct, glrbcit8Guter- unO Or
Observation-Disclosures ms 2cben qcr,l
!, fen, ltnl Scr ~0or6cn0cn @eu3lfernng
Observation-Disclosures al 6icten. &cG
g iiuO allein IN Der 2cincn Gabrit
3jro0orif bet y3oridau iibcr odlt
mtlan0 9lrbeiter bei@6ftigt.
<in engiten 3uionmcnbon9c init
Sen tult1trclIen rnl0 mirtidoitIiNelf
9eiittn9cn Der bcltti0en Geripoitulta
| itehcn sic GrrlnQeni0oftcn mo Scg.
nilgcu be3 9cuti0en Nptcn arcu3r
F. III 4oitlt. Oern0r5u &oroiINti6c5 lit
| IN ~geiputoQcit i0it6enocr @iniidt &C,
| tciitet porOen. @olt c5 ood] loipoRi
bic in Nolcl Itationierten bclttidlcn
SrlppGt lDic in 9leidem NtoBe Oil
| 3ibtl6cDDiferung lel6er Dor &ronf-
bciten idlimmiter 9rt 81 bcpobrci1,
fi:r bic @rutitGttcn IN GROCER Mcr1gc
Oorbnnoen morclt.
&lingt cS ntdt befremben6 ur0
faltnl gIonbIid, bob gum @eiipiel
2oo5, Dos Snouitrie5entrltm Golert3,
cine Staot nit mebr oIs elmer Dolbeil
Million G%inmobner, meher @uiicr.
lcitllng nod &analiiotion bciibt?
@clden HGbrbooen fir Snfeftion8-
fr~onfbeiten iolde Serb1ltniiie licfer-
ten fam man iid unidpcr Dor.
itelIen.
Gas 0cl,tidc Gotc &rcl5 brodtc
lopiel Ierste in oas bciebte @ebiet
ais i~rgenbpie frcigentod,t werocl,
fonntclL berbeiicrte aobllole @rl1n.
ncrL filbrtc &ciniBungS. mo 0iSin.
feftionsaftioncn i'm grobten StiIl
oitrd, pcrbrcitctc NufflGrltn9 ilbcl
MISUNDERSTANDING lu1o &ranf
~beitsabmebr ourG 6ll1gblGttcr lunt
o,trh bic @ciitliGfeit. Mtcbr oils 300
Siolicr r SoipitGlcr l,no geobod,
lungs , Stationen fiir &ronfbeitS.
&erb1dti9e bcltgcn N~nItcflmgSgc.
foDren redtaeitig Dor, nnb mcbr olS
100 neutrality-suspicious. iino ae.
geniportig i'm 9etrieb.
Mander beutide Ir5t lit int &onlpi
gcgcn Dos Sleffieber in &olcn &c.
ltorben, Made &ote 9rcu5 Sdtpeltcr
bat iid in ibrem BERTHE aufgcopfert
aber Der ongeitrebte Grfolg muroe
c%r5ielt: 0ic Seudcn iino airiidac.
br1l,9t, unO Die Cholera lit ousgcrot,
tct. Inter Den ilngiinltigiten 9eoin-
gingcn unO auf benz iteinigitcn so.
Den bat bos 0eutihe Gote &reu3 oieie
3ielc erreiht. 9(itd bon ibn Gilt oos
@ort: ~Sn biciem 3eidel mirit O.,
Nicgcn!"-G. Seder, Delegierter bes
Deutlden &otcn &rel,5eS IN Sen Ger.
einigten Stooten, 1923 9roobmop,
Reip gorf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06

GiCiCui8cL lpclhe Is Dcri1umen
i5rC 5tencrn Dor Oen /. SSSarr,or,
1917 5n cntridtct, |ino qcicsIidj
ncrpfIidtct / @ro5ert Siltcrciicn, per
Monot, 5l bc5nblen. No6 Sebrttor
merocu @cbiibreu tlnO Soften bin3u
0ercdnct. @itte brin9t aud Cure
StcitcrQuittnt9en bonn lebten Sabr
STR 0urNiidlt. &oufIeutc mo So.
brifonteu iinb crilldt ibrc 2i3cnTcu
at ernetern.
adtltngsDoll,
s. 6. Strad,
Collector.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-01

divers persons Of good repute and
with ample means in the jurisdiction
of this court, have on numerous oc-
'casions taken advantage of the pow
erty Of mothers of dependent chill
dren and enticed, urged and prevailed
upon said mothers to leave their own
homes and neglect their own chill
dren in violation of law, such per-
sons of good repute and ample means
are hereby enjeined- from such I'M
lawful conduct and from future con-
tributing to the delinquency Of such
dependent children.
Persons coming within the scope
of this decree and committing any
Of the acts herein forbidden are here
by notified that such act will be held
in contempt Of this court and that
such penalty as the law provides for
such cases win be inflicted. Henry
Neil, Judge!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-01
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP. -
Out of the bloody horrors and terri
BILE destruction of the world war will
come some mighty good lessons. The
old lazy-erazy John Barleycorn has
lost a good deal Of ground and gov
eminent ownership has gained a fair
trial Many things taken over by the
European governments in this infer
nal struggle will never return to pri-
vate corporations again.
Government ownership will make
a new, more just world. There will
be no waste. For example:
An OK will not be carried from Iowa
into the center of Chicago to be
butchered and then sent back to
Iowa to be sold in retail at sBy-high
price. y.
Under government ownership
there would be no running of twenty
milk wagons around the same course
in the early morning between 2 and
6. Sometimes it sounds as if U. S.
cavalry was chasing Villa around the
block. The government would divide
the city into districts after the same
method as the bostofice has for its
letter carriers.
Everybody would, under the gov
eminent. count one and have his JOB.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-01

GET TOGETHER. II have lately
noticed in The Public Forum that
there are many interested in cooper
alton, from a peanut stand to- a
lunchroom. Why shouldn't we all
get together and talk business. It
is a matter of facts that the working
class can accomplish a great deal in
cooperation; besides being a con-
sumner and an owner, each can use
dividends to better conditions and
establish a higher standard Of living
by accommodating a certain per cent
of the profits to supply food for
workers in strikes for better wages.
The other day l was told a horrible
thing by one Of the express drivers.
He would not scab if he would only
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-01

Every acre of disable land would be
titled, every kind of transportation on
land and sea would be tended to in a
satisfactory way. The working hours
would be long enough to keep things
going. Better days are coming
CheII. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-01

PICKING THE MAN. notice
in the Trib that Oscar King Davis,
sec'y of the national Progressive
committee, says their war cry is
going to be Onward, Christian Sol
der"
Oscar wears a wrist watch to show
he is strictly in it with any Of the
girls, and with Og Armour at the
head of the new committee T. r.
should win in a walk But will he?
The Republican party has some
mighty good timber to select from.
viii the delegates have the nerve and
honor to do It? Or will they fan for
Oscar Kings war cry and nominate
Teddy the, War Lord or Hughes the
Mute, who is being showed to the
front by Frank Hitchcock, our former
inefficient postmaster general,
The very strongest men and the
very best men before the people to-
day are hardly mentioned at this
time. But let US hope that the peo-
pie will wake up and demand a real
man as the nominee Of the RepubH-
can party.-Arnold Knight.