davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-21
Hotels Requested To
Loan Good Chefs to
New Army Camps

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The quar-
tsrmaster generals department has
sent out kilograms TO presidents OF IS
hotel associations throughout the-coun-
try requesting the loan" of 3,S40 ex-
perienced cooks to superintend the
kitchens in the 16 cantonments for
the new national army. Fifteen civil
ian cooks will be required for each
regiment, to be formed, making an
average Of 240 for each cantonment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-21
SENATE FAv0RS
81 WHEAT PRICE

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The Sen
ate today went on record by vote Of
46 to 33, in favor of congress fixing
minimum price of not less than So
bushel for wheat, rejecting an am
endment by Senator Norris, of Ne
braska, to strike out 81 price pro-
posal and to leave price fixing to the
food administration only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-21
For Wayne County BY w. E. Moore

For Wayne County BY w. e. Moore
Unsettled tonight and Sunday.
Showers and thunderstorms Sunday.
Continued warm.
General Conditions-The great area
of high barometric over the southeast
ern states causing warm weather east
OF the Rockies. Temperature consid-
erably cooler in far northwest Severe
drouth in Oklahoma and Kansas has
been broken by heavy rains. 6.2 inches
of rainfall in less than IL hours oc-
CURED in Palestine, Texas. Four
inches In Shrevenort Louisiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-21
MIL|TANTS ALLOWED
TO CARRY BANNERS
BEFORE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. July 21.-"silent"
picketing at the White House gates
was resumed by twelve members of
the Women's Party today without in
reference from the police or citizens.
1t was the first time since the women
staged their suffrage demonstration
for the benefit Of the Russian mission
that the women had been permitted
to parade their banners before the
White House unmolested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-21
VETERANS MAY GO

WASHINGTON, July 21-President
Wilson has issued an executive order
granting civil war veterans in govern
ment service desiring to attend the
Grand Army of the Republic encamp-
ment next month in Boston, leave Of
absence from August 20 to q inclus-
i've, with pay in addition to their an
nual leave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-21
MEN IN 81 METAL
MINES WALK OUT

LEADVILLE, Colo, July 21.-Metal
miners in this district struck this
morning. Thirty-seven properties are
involved. In such mines eight or ten
men remained to keep the property
free from water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-21
GAG SLAPPED ON

LONDON, July 21.-An order in
council issued today, prohibits. either
by publication or by speech, the CIV
ing of any report OF the proceedings
of the coming Irish convention. except
such as has been officially authorized.
Offenders of the prohibition are lia-
BILE punishment under. the Defense of
the Realm act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-21
TROOP TWO TO HIKE

Scout Troop 2 viii hike to Cedar
Springs and return Sunday afternoon.
Troop will meet at l p. m. at Twenty
second and Main streets, with mess
and other equipment; Scoutmaster
Kinley In charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-21
Wet Weather Keeps
Potato Prices Up

Homegrown potatoes are on the
market, although the wet weather last
week has delayed the digging of pota-
toes. thereby keeping prices up.
Potatoes are of excellent quality
They are selling for 3h cents q pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-21
TO STRAFE !. w. w.

MELBOURNE, July 21.-The house
Of representatives has passed a bill
suppressing the activities in Australia
of the Industrial Workers of the
World.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-21
ss s;' s;:; s:~ s:s ':;' c;.:: ;a:
WEATHER FORECAST

Fer Indiana BY the United States
Weather Bureau. Fair tonight. Sun
day thundershowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-21
Temperature Today.

Maximum ................... 81
Minimum 60
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04
THE MARQUETTE LEAGUE
ORGANIZATION TO HELP THE
CATHOLIC INDIAN - PRACTICAL
WORK DONE DURING THIRTEEN
YEARS.

On May l the Marquette League
closed its thirteenth year. 1t receipts
for the past twelve months were 49,
1SS, and all Office expenses were COW
cred by $1,953. The report states:
Ten chapels have been provided for
since May 1, 1916. These bring the
number of Marquette League chapels
up to forty-two: forty-two fresh, clean,
suitable buildings, where formerly
Mass had to be said and the Sacra-
ments administered in log huts, often
held together by mud, or in an Indian
tepee. During the past year we have
added one hundred and four new mem
bers to our list, which makes the num-
Der of those having joined the League
since it's establishment in 1904, a lit
tie over 1000. BY direction of the
Board OF Directors the Executive Sec
rotary of the League, during the
month of August, will visit the sew
eral states throughout which the
League operates, to make an extended
personal survey of Indian conditions
in relation to missionary activities.
The directors believe that this will en-
able them to give a much more init
mate attention to the needs of the in
dividual missions and extend the
knowledge of their necessities to those
generous friends and members of the
League who have never failed to en-
able it successfully to provide for any
pmlr0Qnnv TT ic ovnoofoI That
satisfactory results in extending the
usefulness of the League will follow.
The Office of the Marquette League
is at 423 United Charities Building,
New York City. It costs $40 a month
to support a catechist in the Indian
field, $40 year to maintain child at
any mission school. A chapel can be
built for $1,000, and in some places
for $500.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04

der the same light. They cannot
IN sincerity kneel at the same
altar, receive the same sacraments,
unite themselves with their chill
dren In the same communion with
God. To the Catholic parent re-
llglon is the hope Of a hereafter !:
to the non-Catholic, it is but a
vague uncertainty. Too often,
alas, the children are allowed to
drift away from the mornings of
their Catholic faith, and this is
Facilitated by the Indifference, if
not actual opposition, of the non
Catholic parent. Strictly speak
ing, religion is so intensely deep
an element Of human life that it is
uncomfortable how person who
is at all sincere towards himself
can bind himself for life to one
who processes a different form of
belief. Very often one hears
Catholics who have led a com
paratively happy life with non
Catholic partner say that deep in
their hearts they often regret the
fact that a difference Of religion
separates them from those whom
they love so sincerely and so de-
votedly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04

countries that are suffering from the
war. Thus, in February. 1916, Dutch
Franciscan visited the civil and mill
tary Italian prisoners in Austria, on
behalf of the Office, and the Papal
Nuncio at Vienna does the same. The
Italian Bishops are commissioned by
the Pope to visit the Austrian prison
ers in Italy. The Able Devaud, a
Swiss priest, who visits the French
and Belgian prisoners in Germany, has
more than once been required by Ben
edict XIV to give him full account
of his experiences. Other investiga-
lions have been set on foot to ascer-
tain the names and burial places of
the French soldiers who were killed
in Belgium in 1914.
Lately an office has been founded at
Brussels by Mgr. Locatelli, for the
same object. Hundreds of French
mourners will thus be informed of the
exact burial place of their beloved
dead. The same fatherly feeling
prompted the Pope to. interest the
Apostolic Delegate at Constantinople,
Mgr. Dolci, in the British and French
prisoners in Bulgaria and Turkey
Mgr. Dolci visited many of them in
person, and we have read moving
account of his reception at big hos.
pital at Constantinople, where the
French and British wounded prisoners
organized a 'fete' in honor of the
Pope's kindly messenger. Mgr. Dolci
has also interested himself, at the re
quest of Benedict XIV, in the graves
of the Allied soldiers who fell at CALI
poll, and Enver Pasha, to whom he adj
dressed himself, entered into his views
and sent him photographs of several
cemeteries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04
TO THE CoLORs
PRIESTS RESPOND TO THE CALL
FOR ARMY CHAPLAlNS.

The following Catholic clergymen
nave filed their applications for army
chaplaincies and are ready to go into
the service as soon as they are called:
Revs. James T. Torsney, pastor ST..
Catherine Church, Clintonville, N. Y:
Joseph L. Tierney, st. Vincent Church,
Rosiere, N. Y; Edward T. Reilly, st.
Patrick Church, Watervliet, N. Y;
Michael ]. Shea, st. Joseph Seminary,
Yonkers, N. Y; Francis A. McClos-
key, Church of the Holy Spirit, Asbury
Park, N. Y; III. J. barley, ST. Mary
Church, Colorado Springs, Col; Will
liam J. Keane, Cotton, South Dakota;
Adalbert w. .Centner, Phi. D., The Jo-
sephinum, Columbus, Ohio; Cornelius
j. Norris, Immaculate Conception
Church, Columbus, Ohio; Henry J..
Grimmelsman, Mt. ST. Joseph-on-the-
Ohio Convent, Cincinnati Ohio; Fran
els Grusenmeyer, st. Lawrence
Church, Cincinnati Ohio; Walter
Beaudette, rector Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Rhinelander, Wis; Jo-
seph F. Conway, st. Mary Hospital,
Madison, Wis; J. Landowski, st. John
Church, Green Bay, Wis; Charles N.
Ryan, S. j., Campion College, Prairie
du Chen, Wis; August J. Hovorka,
Sacred Heart Church, Mondovi, Wis;
Alois Zingen, st. Ann Church, Milwau-
kee, Wis: Walter Casey SteaJohn
Church, Stamford, Conn; Edwin A.
Flynn, st. Mary Church, New London,
Conn; ]. F. Moisant, c. S. ", Chi
cago; Raphael Arthur, o. S. B., St.
Joseph Institute, Bristow, Va; VIM. P.
Sherman, st. Patrick Church, Scran-
ton, Pa; Edward A. Wallace, st. Pat
rick Church, Brooklyn; James Han
Ion, S. P. M, st. Francis de Chantal
Church, Brooklyn; VIM. A. Munster,
ST. Mary of the Mount Church, Pitts
burgh; Frank J. Barry, st. Ambrose
College, Davenport, Iowa; Francis c..
Renter, pastor st. Cecilia Church,
Ames, Iowa. NJ. M. Hoffman, st. Fran
els Xavier Church, Dyersville, Iowa;
Clarence J. Higgins, st. John Church,
Peoria, ILL.,. Emil HI. Chuse, pastor ST.
Barbara Church, Granville, ILL.,. Henry
A. Norman, st. Joseph Church, Ash
ton, r. l.. Geo. l.. Lacombe, Mission
Dolores, San Francisco; Otto Nooy,
rector st. Joseph Church, Freewater,
Oregon; Francis A. Wanenmacher, Sa-
cred Heart Church, Buffalo, N. Y;
J. A. Manley, ST. Lawrence Church,
Asheville, N. c.; James O'Keefe, o. S.
B., st. Benedict Church, Shawnee,
Okla; Timothy A. Murphy, G. S. B.,
Catholic University of Oklahoma City,
Okla; Mariana Vassallo, Diocese of
San Juan, Porto Rico; Edward L..
O'Toole, ST. Leo Church, st. Louis,
Mo-; Elmer Charles McFadden, Bless
ed Sacrament Church, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04
MIXED MARRIAGES.

1t is noticeable fact that In
this country marriage between
Catholic and non-Catholic seems
to be on the increase. In extenua:-
ton it is often alleged that the
non Catholic is desirable in every
respect. He, or she, is said to be
a person of high ideals, clean
minded, upright and honorable.
In many cases this is perfectly
true. 1t is said, moreover, that
such marriages often turn out
happily, and that perfect unity
and domestic harmony are known
to exist in families where the par
ents belong to different forms of
religion. This is partly true. 1t
might be observed, however, in
passing, that the Jews, one of the
most tenaciously religious people
in the world, look with deep dis
favor on the marriage Of their
people with any others but Jews.
1t is a truth which cannot sue
cessfully be challenged that Of all
the factors in human life religion
is by all odds the strongest and
the most far-reaching. That
some Catholics look lightly upon
religion and its precepts does not
in any way alter the nature Of
this fundamental truth. For a
Catholic religion is and should be
the chief element in this life. Re
ligion enters into every phase of
existence and lends tone and
color to ones views on all sub
jects. Even in those families
where harmony and happiness are
said to exist between Catholic
and non-Catholic there is ever a
noticeable chasm between the par
ents. While they may agree upon
the general principles Of domestic
felicity, still each one realizes
deep down in the heart that there
lis an abyss which separates them,
an abyss which nothing can
bridge over They cannot view
moral and spiritual problems I'm
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04
CROSSES IN GRAVEYARDs.

When the early Christian ten
derby placed the remains of the de-
ceased in the bosom Of mother
earth he marked the spot with the
sign of his faith. Rest in peace,
Pray for us, Remember us who are
left behind, such were the senti-
ments which he graved upon the
marble slab or traced upon the
soft mortar which enclosed the
tomb. After the era Of Constan-
tine in 312, the cross is found
everywhere among the living and
the dead. 1t gradually came to
be a custom that Christian ceme-
teries everywhere presented the
sign of redemption as the sure
mark that a Christian lay buried
beneath. Even during the pres
ent great struggle in Europe the
soldiers are known to mark the
graves of the fallen with sim
pie wooden cross.
Of late years, however, an
abuse has been noticeable in our
Catholic cemeteries. The cross
has been replaced by pagan SYM
Dol or a meaningless emblem.
Catholics sometimes are guided
more by a mere artistic or senti-
mental reason than by Christian
motive. This is an abuse which is
objectionable in the living and
dlshonorable to the dead. 1t we
entertain the idea that the de-
parted lived a Christian life and
we hold the hope that he is now
enjoying the fruits Of his faith, it
surely were an insult to his mem
DRY to omit every vestige Of Chris
tlanity over his remains now that
he is silent and helpless.
In the cemeteries OF ST. Paul
and Minneapolis strict orders are
given to the sections not to admit
any monument that does not bear
some sign Of Christianity. This
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04
OF FATHER PRUN
HE BUILT A CHURCH AND AN
oRPHANAGE IN NAZARETH, THE
HOME OF OUR LORDS BOY
HOOD.

Father Prun, the story of whose
heroic struggle in connection with the
Orphanage of Nazareth was told in
these columns some time ago, was
remarkable man. His death was has
tened by the effects of the imprison-
ment and privations which he endured
in the company of some of his little
orphans. Born at Cosne, in the depart
ment of Nievre, France, in 1862, he
realized as young man what had
been the dream of his childhood by
making a visit to the Holy Land.
Whilst going over Father Belloni's
orphanage in Bethlehem, the first
house of it's kind founded in Palestine,
he was filled with an ardent desire
to take part himself in similar work.
He entered as novice. Some years
later he was ordained priest. He be-
came a member of the Salesian So
ciety, and succeeded Father Neple,
who had founded a home for lost chill
dren at Nazareth, and had died worn
out by difficulties caused by the ma
tives and the Turkish officials.
Father Prun took over the work-a
cattle-shed which had been rented, and
eighteen little ones who had to be
fed and clothed How he struggled
and succeeded in building large or
phanage and church on the brow Of
the hills, and kept his flag flying, until
at the outbreak of the war he was
driven out with the children, his house
becoming the headquarters of Turk
ish colonel and a German general, has
been fully told. Upon his arrival in
Alexandria Father Prun found refuge
with the Christian Brothers, who had
established themselves in the neigh
borhood of the town.
He has died. But his work will live.
The Superiors of the Salesians have
promised that it's direction shall be
left in the hands of Frenchmen.
Father Regnier, his friend, and for
many years his helper, has been APP
pointed his successor. When peace
is restored the little children of Naza-
reth will return to their former home.
The church will be completed. The
gift Of a generous benefactor, it was
erected, as the Congregations had
been expelled from France, above the
town where Our Lord spent His youth.
In the opinion of those who have
seen it, the whole basilica, in the pure
Gothic of the period of St. Louis, will.
when completed, form one of the
notable monuments of the Holy Land.
On the twin towers will stand side by
side the Cross and the tri-color.
Rightly understood, the one leads to
the other; such was the motto Of
Father Prun.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04

In the Protestant organ of Eng
land, the Church Times, the fol
lowing interesting paragraph APP
peared some time ago: st.
Georges day will soon be here,
and again the question will be
raised, Why do not the English
people keep the feast of their
patron saint in the same real and
genuine manner that the Irish peo-
pie do the feast of st. Patrick ?
And the answer to that question is
obvious-viz., that the people OF
Ireland really do believe that they
have a patron saint who is living
and making intercession for and
watching over them and their
country, and the English people
do not believe in their having a
patron saint at all -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04
SELF-SEEKING.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Dr. James Henderson,

Seek'st myself in all thy tones of
thought,
Then burrow deep,
For in them sleep
Many things which in truth thou
sought.
And, finding in thy soul part;
Every emotion given
Every goal thou'st striven
For, and, in thy dreams were subtle
art.
Think not myself mystery, myself
thou can'st not solve;
In thy crude wanderings,
Thy wide meanderings
Thou goest, and too without resolve.
AS the daylight fritters and doth
shades cucumber
With dancing visions,
With bright prisons
So too thy soul shall glow from
slumber.
The axle of the numbered years
silently turns,
Warp and wool;
The serried truth
Swings on the outward rim where
burns
Waste and roth,
Like the worried moth;
But. in the hub of thy fancy live thy
day.
Dig silently,
In thy quest to see,
For there thyself sleepest; there thou
lay'st away.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04
THE IRISH CONVENTION.

For many centuries Ireland has
sought the opportunity of ruling
herself according to her own
ideals and aims. She has ever re-
sented complete union with Eng
land and has demanded some
measure, at least, of autonomy,
or home rule. Henry Grattan s
dying advice was, ''Keep knock
ing at the Union" O'Connell
used the battle cry, Repeal of
the Union!" The Young Ireland
revolt from his 'not drop Of
blood policy, was the last blow
to his broken heart on his way to
Genoa where he died. The Fen
ians, the Protestant Home Rulers,
and the Home Rule League, were
but different manifestations of a
desire for a repeal Of the Union.
All these movements were doomed
to failure, and the English Govern
ment has finally in despair turned
over the settlement of the Irish
question to the Irish people them
selves.
According to Lord Curzon it is
the war which has led the Govern
ment to try to solve the difficulty.
He added that, cit would be we'll
if on the present occasion no at
tempt were made to revive memo
ries which-are charged with pain
full and sometimes remorseful as
sociations. Since the war began
never month or even a week has
passed that the spectre of Ireland
has not stalked across the Gov
ernment's path A satisfactory
settlement of this question will no
doubt assist materially in making
it easier for America to throw her
united strength into the war.
The opening Of the convention
last week was most suspicious.
The appointment Of Sir Horace
Plunkett as chairman augurS we'll
for the success, if success be pos
sible, of the next meeting. Allied
as he is with no particular party,
Count Plunkett is possibly the
most acceptable man to WELD, the
authority which the convention
will place in his hands. As Earl
Curzon himself observed, cit will
be national misfortune if any one
of the Irish parties stand aloof,
a grave responsibility will rest on
those leaders who should elect to
abstain. /" This difficulty will
probably be obviated by the fact
that a committee has been appoint
ed whose purpose is to draft a
constitution intended to do away
with all phases of differences of
the various parties before such OBJ
jections can be voiced.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04

In the famous Milligan case the
United States Supreme Court thus
laid down the law: "The Consti-
tuition Of the United States is a
law for rulers and people equally
in war and in peace and covers
with the shield of it's protection
all classes of men at all times and
under all circumstances. No doe
trine involving more pernicious
consequences was ever invented
by the wit of men than that any
Of its provisions can be suspended
during any of the great exigencies
of government. Such doctrine
leads directly to anarchy or
despotism, but the theory Of nee
essitv on which it is based isl
false, FOR The Government, within
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04

Many beautiful things are being
told Of the holy Father Lacombe,
the Oblate missionary to the In
dams in the Canadian Northwest.
The Indians, in their expressive
dialect, called him, "the man OF
the good heart" and "the man
Of the beautiful soul" Crowfoot,
one of their chiefs, said of him
in presence of Sir John Mae
donald, at a public reception in
Ottawa: "This man is our
brother-not only our Father, as
the white people call him-but our
brother. He is one Of our people.
When we weep, he is sad with us !;
when we laugh, he laughs with
us. We love him. He is our
brother. - Father Lacombe car
ried "the truce of God" with
him from camp to camp.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04

same order should be observed in
all our Catholic cemeteries. The
resting place of the deceased is
blessed by the Church. His re-
mains are those of a Christian be-
ing, one who was formerly tenn
pie of the Holy Ghost. We are
bound to pray for the respose Of
his soul, and hence there is every
reason of faith and logic, as well
as of honor and propriety, why
that blessed spot should be mark
ed before all men by some sign
that will indicate to the world
that the departed one was Chris
tan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04

The Western Waterman re-
marks that a warning is most
appropriate just now against the
danger Of mixed marriages. The
likelihood Of military service is a
powerful incentive to many young
men and women to hasten the
wedding day. 1t is easily under
stood that the amount of thought
and deliberation needed for such a
step will probably be missing in
many cases. Our Catholic young
people ought not to let excitement
and emotion blind them to the
fact that they are making poor
provision for enduring happiness
by entering into the marriage
state with any but a Catholic
partner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04

The New World, of Chicago,
complains that in Cook County it
is impossible in some school dis
tricts for a Catholic to secure a
position as a teacher. Cases have
come to our notice also in the
Northwest where Catholics, thor
oughly trained and equipped,
have been refused a position in
the schools precisely on account
of their religion. It should be
made a crime for any public off
cial to disqualify any applicant
whomsoever on the sole ground of
religion.