davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
AUTOS, MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES.
RADlA r0R8

RADIATORS
Have your radiator iepairef by sIperth
Satisfaction Guaranteed
THE AUTO RADIATOR
lis :. lafayette. Home rnone 21f.
FOR SALE-One = passenger Mitchell.
cylinder. run about LOO miles. Mitch
ell speedster. reprinted and overloaded
like new. one five passenger Oakland in
good condition. Mitchell sales Room, 10
W. Wayne ST.
FOR SALE Dodge passenger 1917
model, good as new. wire wheels and
extra tire. seat covers aid bumper. tires
run about 200 miles. good reasons Tor
2O9. Mlshawaka
FOR SALE-Two Is series six Stude-
baker demonstrators. Studebaker, South
and Lafayette SITS
FOR SALE-Cycle car engine. and parts.
Inquire GIL Charlotte St. MishawHka-
FOR SALE or Will exchange FOR smaller
car seven passenger Studebaker. IN first
class condition. electri starter and
lights. $500 Bell 1855
HUDSON SUPER SMITHS Z passenger
car driven less than 600 miles. orig
lnal tires. Taken I'm trade. IN good me-
chanical condition. Price $1,000 In-
diana Auto Sales Co, Elkhart. Ind.
FOR SALE-1el4 Buick Light Express.
DelCO starter and generator. a bargain
at 500. Studebaker. South and Lafay-
cite SITS.
FOR SALE-1916 Maxwell roadster.
Studebaker, South ard Lafayette SITS.
FOR SALE-BUick model b, overhauled
and refnished also a five passenger
Grow. These are exceptional bargains
II taken at once. Monroe Motor Co 123
y. Main ST.
CHEAT THE STREET CAR COMPANY
Why pay car taresi Buy a bicycle
and pay FOR II with the car fare saved. A
tine display Of liver Johnson and Dayton
Bicycles. 80 rebuilt bicycles from s. and
up. Gilman's. 40 s Michigan st. Home
S645.
FOR SALE-1913 Buick. electric lights
and generator. $4,000 II taken at once
Studebaker, South and Lafayette SITS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

FOR SALE-Furniture, stoves. tools.
clothing. shoes. etc. 765 S Michigan 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
M A m / E ID
YOUNG MlAR0
t0 FuOm elevator amid
hs0p GOO rWg dGp'Go
SAILORS BROS. Co.,.

WANTED-Driver and store man. In
quire l. W. Lower, 40 :. Michigan st.
WANTED-At once. good cabinet maker.
Must be experienced. Acme Mfg Co.
go Sycamore St
WANTED-Married man. wishing to
grow up with our business. Salary and
commission. Apply sol Conservative Life
Bldg, 90 a. IN. or . 90 p. m.
WANTED-A man speaking both Polish
and English TO act as our representa-
tive Excellent opportunity TO right
party. Salary and commission. Apply
5O1 Conservative Life Bldg. s a. N. or D
p. IN.
WANTED-BOYS. why don't you start
earning some real money By selling
papers on the best corners in town.
morning or evening. See Grip. az News
stand. corner Washington and Michigan
SITS
WANTED-BOys between tire ages Of 10
and Is for high salaried office posi-
lions. Every opportunity offered. A
short course in the South Bend Busi-
! ness College a necessary preparation.
Telephone Bell sol. Home SOL for full
particulars and cost Of this preparation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE-GOOd HOlstein COW. viii be
fresh IN one month. Call So S. War
rem St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

FOR SALE-Cycle car engine and parts.
Inquire GIL Charlotte St Mishawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

FOR SALE-Double house. large lot. wa
ter. bath. gas. sewer connection. alley
on side and back. Inquire AIS 5. Taylor
St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

WANTED-Driver and store man. In
quire /. W. Lower. 40 ;. Michigan st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

WANTED -Four lady agents, salary
$50 per day L. start. experience not
necessary. Chance to travel and al
vance Call S23 Cottage Grove av. Home
phone SO42-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

FOR SALE-Cnenpest lots in city. $500
TO $500 in Prast addition. Lincoln way
w. Sidewalk, curb and sewer on oliver
st. Bell 3512 or 3697. or call 4O5 w La
sale and see plat OF this addition Bell
80. g e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

WANTED Experienced maid. small
family 1325 +. jefferson blvd Bell
phone S62
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

WANTED-At once. good cabinet maker.
Must be experienced. Acme Mfg Co.
go Sycamore St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

FOR SALE-One Partition. 20 II long Z
It high, with glass in upper section
one booth suitable for cash office one re-
vOlving book case. viii hold 800 books.
Avery & Hull. POS y Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

FOR SADE-One : passenger Mitchell. g
cylinder run about LOO miles Mitch
ell speedster. reprinted and overloaded
like new. one i've passenger Oakland in
good condition Mitchell sales Room. 10
". Wayne ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

WANTED Maid and laundry woman at
Epworth hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
LOAN WANTED.
HORSES. WAGONS cARRT1oEs-

FOR SALE-Studebak rubber tired top
buggy. harness. also one horse Guilt
vator, all 10 good conditl0L 1l2S Cam
pau st Bell 2159
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

FOR SALE or Will exchange FOR smaller
car seven passenger Studebaker. In first
| class condition. electri starter and
| lights. $500. Bell 1855
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

HUDSON SUPER SIX-This Z passenger
car driven less than 600 miles. orig
inal tires Taken I'm trade n good me
chanical condition. Price $4,000 Iu-
diana Auto Sales Co, Elkhart. Ind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30
Catholics and Service
CATHOLIC ORIGIN OF RED CROSS
is POINTED OUT BY WRITER
IN NEW YORK PAPER.

The past week, the country over, an
appeal has been made for funds to
aid the American Red Cross in its
war work. The plan was to raise
100000. It became apparent
early that there would be no diff
Guilty in securing the total required
The activities of Red Cross week give
point to an interesting letter written
by Stephen H. Horgan to the New
York Evening Post, in which it is
shown that, like so many other hui
manitarian endeavors, Red Cross
work had a Catholic origin. Mr.. Hor-
gan says in his letter:
''Now that we are assisting the Red
Cross in such splendid manner it is
of interest to note that the order of
Red Cross nurses, for ministering to
the sick and wounded, originated with
a soldier 800 years ago. This was
Camillus de Lillis to whom Pope
Sixtus V. granted permission to use
a red cross as the distinguishing
mark of the society he was forming
and which Pope Gregory XIV con-
f1rmed by founding the order in 1911.
"The real origin of the badge of the
Red Cross came from dream which
Camilla Compelia de Lillis, mother of
Camillus, had just before he was born.
In this dream she saw child with a
red cross on his breast followed by
other children with similar emblems.
"Camfllus de Lillis by his work as a
nurse and the reforms he brought
about in caring for the sick, and
through his personal sanctity, both in
hospitals and on the battlefield, was
eventually canonized saint, and Pope
Leo KILL, on June %, 1886, announced
that st. Camillus de Lillis would be
the patron of nurses, whether they
wore a red cross badge or not
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30
A DAUGHTER OF ST. JOSEPH

bers and expansion of works For hel
natural talents were only the s5ttings
for the jewel of religious worth. In
the summing up of the Archbishop
she was the true daughter OF st
Joseph: that was her chiefest glory.
1t takes the passing of such a type
| as Mother Agnes Gonzaga to make us
recall the untabulated service render
ed to Church and State by our Sister
| hoods. Here and there Sister by
virtue of her position is known to the
world by name; but the great army
OF them like the hosts above are
called only by a general appellatioh
Chroniclers, for instance, will set
down that forty-five years ago girl
OF eighteen left her home in the Upper
Peninsula of Michigan to become a
Sister of st. Joseph and that her life
since has been one a queen might
envy. Human annalists, however
will not narrate the life story of two
thousand other girls of the same com
munity no more than they will that OF
fifty thousand of other communities.
Yet the unnoticed achievements of
the plain Sister are hardly less i'm
portant; for she first of all heartens
the whole army of Christ by her COM
plete defiance of the world, the flesh
and the devil through her triple con-
secratlOn, and then she puts herself
at the beck of the Church whether in
school room, hospital ward or asylum
to do a work that would otherwise
remain undone to the great loss OF
souls. The brunt of half the battle
falls to the share of this uncomplain-
ing heroine. She tolls, she suppli-
Gates, forgotten of men but remem-
bered of God. She is content.
But the Catholic public shouldn't
rest satisfied with this condition of
things. For there is form of appre-
citation it owes to Sisterhoods of
America for it's own sake. That is
a place in last wills and testaments.
The claims of the teaching COM
munities in this regard are glaringly
overlooked. The late Mother Agnes
Gonzaga, for example, hoped for an
endowed college for women where de-
serving high school girls might pre-
pare for a larger sphere of influence
and thus strengthen the Church.
Then there are existing educational
Institutes that could double their
efficiency if only generously dealt
with at the hands of Catholic tes-
tators. Think of non-Catholics leav-
ing tens and hundreds of thousands to
secular colleges and academies for
women, and rich Catholics not one
penny for the Christian nurseries of
virtuOus Womankind!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30

es or at rest in the rear, which has
nothing heroic about 1t, If there is
anything in this war which is not
heroic"
To dream of an autobus has become
a token of death. ApOllinaire has
found this superstition in four differ.
ent regiments and gives a story of a
sergeant who succeeded in averting
the omen in the case of corporal
Who said he had dreamed of an auto
bus. How can that be- the sergeant
asked, when you have never been to
Paris or seen an autobus?" The cor
poral described the vision. THAT an
autobus!" declared the sergeant. why
that's one of those new machines that
the English are using. Don't let that
worry you"
A regiment from the south has the
same belief about an automobile lorry
instead of an autobus, and can quote
many examples of the truth of such
dreams.
Gold coins are mascot in the front
lines, superstition not difficult to ex-
plain. 1t was at first believed that
wounded men on whom some gold was
found would be better looked after by
those who found them, and by degrees
the belief grew up, especially among
the artillery, that a gold coin was a
talisman against being mutilated if
they were taken prisoner, whether
wounded or not.
Apollinaire knew certain battery
which in May, 1915, had some $1,000
in gold among its men, thanks chiefly
to their commerce in rings, paper
knives and other souvenirs, made by
them from cartridge cases and alum
mum and sold to foot soldiers.
The governments appeal to have
gold sent to the Bank of France and
not to let 1T fall into enemy hands in
case of capture has since reduced the
amount of gold at the front, but many
keep some coins as a charm. Many
men sew coins touching one another
in such way as to make shield
over the heart. =
Every man has his own particular
star, Lyons farm hand said to Apol-
linaire, but he must know it. A gold
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30
Convent Inspection Law
FLORIDA HAS A NEW MEASURE
THAT is MILD IN ITS APPLlCA-
TIoN-WAs VOTED FOR TO
FoREsTALL A WORSE LAW.

Florida now has Convent Inspec-
there during the just closed session of
the state legislature. 1t is bill radi-
cally different from the one which was
proposed several months ago. The old
measure, rejected by the senate after
having passed the lower house, was
modelled on the Menace type, similar
to those bills that have in recent years
been introduced in several states. 1t
was fostered by Governor Cats, but
bitter opposition developed and the
senate rejected the measure.
The law which has just been passed
is free of the disagreeable features of
the other measures. 1t is still con-
cession to a spirit that is contrary to
real Americanism, but inasmuch as
the vile insinuations that permeated
the other measure were lacking in it,
many good members of the legisla-
ture voted for it in the hope that it
will forestall attempts to have the
former insulting measure introduced.
1t provides simply that in every
county in Florida there shall be a
committee of three men and three
women who shall at least once every
year, visit and inspect "all public and
private charitable institutions within
the county, including hospitals, SAM
forums, public and private schools,
high schools and colleges, almshouses,
Houses of Good Shepherd, detention
and reformatory institutions, nun
neries, converts, asylums, seminaries
and any other institutions maintained
by religious or educational institutions
for the purpose of ascertaining the
treatment of the inmates-and the
general conditions, ETC."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30

commiserated. They got neither
light nor definite leading. Nor is it
likely that the position will be i'm
proved by controversy. Whilst the
Guardian" declares that the practice
of visiting" (sic) the Sacrament is
.'un-Catholic," the Church Times,
denounces the opposition to it as
un-Catholic" and on that account as
serts that it is hardly possible to say
that DR.. Gore fully represents the
Catholic party in the English Church
today" Who shall teach the teach
ers? If it lay with the Church of
England to define Catholic doctrine
those in search of it would find them
selves face to face with hard puz-
zles.
There have been SO many serious
quarrels in the Church of England,
that it would be venturesome to say
special Importance attaches to a new
one But nobody can read the deci-
sion and speeches in the Upper House
of Canterbury Convocation on the
Reservation of the Sacrament and the
controversy to which they have given
rise without feeling that the situation
is very difficult and delicate for
Anglicans. Amongst the most adj
vanced High Churchmen the process
of initiating Catholic practices goes
on steadily. 1t has been accelerated
by the action of Anglicans who have
frequented Catholic churches on the
Continent since the war began. They
have seen there the wonderful devo-
ton of Catholics who visit the
churches for the purpose of adoring
Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament Of
the altar, and they have made ap-
peals to their own ministers in favour
of the establishment of such a custom
in the Church of England. A memo
rial signed by about one thousand
Anglican clergymen in the province of
Canterbury was presented to the
Bishops with view to procuring COM
pliance with this desire, but, instead
of agreeing to the prayer Of the petit
TONERS, the Upper House of Canter-
bury Convocation, on the motion of
the Bishop of Oxford, reaffirmed a
proposed new Rubric which had been
before the Bishops to the effect
that Reservation should be permitted
in order to communicate the sick, but
for no other purpose whatsoever.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30
AN APPRECIATION OF THE LATE
MOTHER AGNES G o NJ A G A
RYAN, OF THE SISTERS OF ST.
JOSEPH.


Last week we chronicled the death
of Mother Agnes Gonzaga Ryan, OF
the Sisters of st. Joseph. We take
pleasure in reproducing here an ap-
probation of the devoted Sister which
appeared in the Western Waterman.
Last Saturday morning the resi-
dents along lower Minnesota Avenue
and the passersby gathered into
groups to watch an unusually solemn
funeral cortege emerge from the
classic chapel across the street. The
long file of clergy that preceded the
officiating Archbishop and the other
ministers as the corpse was borne
from the foot of the altar to the
hearse as well as the hundI eds OF Sis
tiers that walked after the bier, were
sign to the reverent onlooker that
a distinguished religious was being
laid to rest. Had a stranger been
present at the funeral discourse few
moments before, he would have learn
ed that she who was thus honored in
death had spent forty-five years OF
ceaseless activity in religious life, had
for twelve years ruled community
numbering over twos' thousand mem
bers with houses in every section OF
the country, with unparalleled success,
and had a few months before under
the pressure of overpowering infirmity
stepped down to the ranks with the
sole regret of not having done better.
The head of the diocese where her
community had it's beginnings and has
it's central house said of her in a his
toric and not a panegyric sense that
she was the most remarkable woman
he had ever been brought into official
relations with.
She was the wise, the gentle, the
firm ruler. But the sending of Sisters
to Florence for art courses, or to
Washington for scientific or literary
training were the mere details of
system that looked toward the thor
ough equipping of her subjects for the
manifold duties entrusted to them.
And although the spiritual and tenn
poral interests of her charge absorbed
all her energies, she still had large
sympathy and a practical encourage
ment for every work that immediate
ly concerned either the particular or
general Church. Yet her greatness
found higher Judgment than in sue
cessful administrative career marked
by an unprecedented growth in num-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30
Continued from page ID
For Army Relief Work

take up their service for God and fol
! Country, this duty to fellow-man, tt
| fellow-Catholic and to Brother knight
of Columbus?
The board of directors, impressed
| with the tremendous need of the hour
and confident as ever in our ability to
| do any great work in the interest OF
| Church and Country, has during re
cess authorized the supreme officers
to issue an appeal for one million
dollars. We suggest that this be
raised by contribution from each
council equivalent to So per member
and that the further amount neces-
sary (nearly one-third of the totaD to
make up the million, be raised from
additional offerings from councils and
members and contributions from Cath
olics and others outside the order.
We suggest that if such an amount
cannot be paid from the general fund
of the council, that a voluntary as
sessment be made upon each member
of $500 on the next monthly state
ment issued
Some one has said: "This rs no
time for hidden virtues or unseen
deeds-Knights should wear their
visors up today"
Please take action at the earliest
possible moment and report immedi-
ately, as we must undertake construc-
ton work within month; indeed,
provision has already been made for
priest to leave within week with
a unit on it's way to France, and we
have guaranteed his support.
Make checks payable to knights of
Columbus War Camp Fund" and for
ward to Supreme Secretary, Drawer
SO, New Haven, Conn.
Fraternally yours,
JAMES A. FLAHERTY,
Supreme Knight.
Attest: VIM. ]. M'GINLEY,
Supreme Secretary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30
JESUlTS In GERMANY
COMMENTS ON REPEAL OF THE
GERMAN ANTI-JESUiT Law
FREE-THoUGHT ORGANS NOT
OPPOSED TO REPEAL.

The abrogatlon OF the German anti
Jesuit law dating from July 4, 1872
has naturally caused a furry OF eX-
element in certain Evangelical cir
cles, but the country as such has &C
cepted the action as matter OF
course. The greater number of the
free-thought and liberal newspapers,
formerly the bitterest foes of the Jes-
uits, take very common-sense view
OF the matter, observes ''The Echo
The London correspondent of the
Catholic Press Association has not
given the Catholic press of the United
States, true mirror of German pub
| lie opinion anent the Jesuit question.
He has exaggerated. the opposition to
the appeal of the anti-Jesuit law with
out mentioning the converted oppon-
ents.
The free-thought organs, the ..Vos-
sische Zeitung'' and the .'Frankfurter
Zeitung," regard laws of exclusion
against the Jesuits as out of date in
time when all Germans are united,
making equal sacrifices, and, there
fore, entitled to equal right. Organs
OF the Free-Conseryative party, which
was conspicuous for it's vehemence in
the "kulturkampf,' are regarding the
action of the "Bundesrath'' as mat
ter of course.
The "Kreuzzeitung' commented as
follows:
1t is to be remembered that the
Jesuits have deserved well in the field
as nurses and chaplains. Many have
received the iron cross, a goodly num-
per mas fallen for the fatherland The
overwhelming majority of the Catho-
nc portion of the population regards
the anti-Jesuit law as unjust discrimi-
nation With the repeal of the law it
IS not intended to make gift to the
Jessilts, but to comply with a long
cherished wish of German Catholics.
For all these reasons the laws of ex-
ciusion could hardly be upheld any
longer
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30
Anglicans and Catholic
Doctrine
DISPUTES ON SUBJECTS THAT
SHOULD BE UNANIMOUSLY
ACCEPTED.

{ The Anglican dispute on the deci-
sion of the Uraer House of Canter-
bury Convocation regarding the Res
ervation of the Sacrament is fresh
illustration of the haziness and un-
certainty with respect to doctrine
which exist in the Church of England,
notes the London Catholic Times.
The Bishop of London said the only
objection to. people praying in the
presence of the Holy Sacrament must,
he imagined, arise from dislike to
or disbelief in the doctrine Of the Real
Presence. That this was the mental
attitude of the Upper House of Can
terbury Gonyocation is the impression
left on the reader of reports of the
proceedings. 1t seemed as if some
had made up their minds against the
doctrine and the opinions Of others
We're webbing. Under the circum-
stances the memorialists We're to be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30

by Bishop Cheverus. The cross dis
honored, retributive justice demanded
it's exaltation.
The first flag hoisted in New York
City, in 1774, had mo Popery," the
words of Janet Geddes, as she hurled
her stool at the surpliced ministers in
the High Church of st. Giles, Edin-
burg, 1857. 1t was because of the
Quebec Act that the mo Popery'
howl ran through the Colonies. 1t es-
tablished "Popery' in Canada, said
the patriots. They changed their
ideas in a few years, however. They
were glad to have the assistance of a
nation sin which the Roman Catholic
religion was professed,' as Washing
ton in 1890, hoped they remembered.
Before closing this brief sketch let
us quote the tribute to the flag and
America by the present Archbishop
of st. Paul, Mimi:
Flag of the United States, flag OF
my country; offer to thee the tribute
of most sincere allegiance and most
warm affection. My heart, my life
are thine. | am proud of thee for the
glories that thou dost represent. |
pray the God of nations to bless and
guard America.
America, be our land of intelligence
and virtue. Far beyond our borders
let error and ignorance be banished.
Let virtue be fostered and practised.
Let America be the land of honesty
and justice, social purity and temper
ance, honor and faithfulness, of self
restraint and obedience to law"