davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-02
PAPE'S DIkpE:PSIn
 FOR INDIC
 0R BAD STOMACH
Relieves Souncss, Gas, Heartburn Dyspepsia jN Five
 Minutes.

Sour, gassE. upset stomach, indiges- tioa, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat fera5nts into eases and upsets you; yoJJ head aches and you feel sick and miserable that's when Eoa realize the wonderful acid neJur- alizine power in I'ape's MaPepsln. 1T makes all sQeh stomach misery. due ta acdity, vanish j8 five minutes.
 Ii you stomach is @ a continuous retoi.-if you cant get it regulated. please for your sake. try Pape's Dia- pcpsIn. It's 90 needless t5 have an acid seouaed-make rom next meal q Hayorite food meal, then take a little Diapcpsp. There will not he any dis tress-eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsm "reaIly does" sweet en ouJ-of-order stomachs that gives it it's millions of sales annually
 Get q large fifty-cent ease of Pape's Diapepsiu from any drug store It is the quickest, surest antac;d and stom- ach relief known. It acts almost like magie-it is 2 scientific. harmless and pleasant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-02
HIGHWAY BOARD
 ARRANGES PLANS
 DISTRIBUTE FUND
Every County in State Will Get Portion of Money
 For Good Road Work.

Little Rock, May 1.-Basis for al- lotment of S1,100.000 federal and state money available for road pro- jects under the Shackelford law was determined by the advisory board of the State Highway commission. com posed of Edgar Brewster of Pine Bluff, J. J. knoch of the University of Arkansas and Hugh R. Garter state highway engineer, at a meeting held this morning.
 The S1,1OO,OOO available for the biennial period beginning April 1, 1917 will be allotted among the 75 counties on the follwlng basis: % per cent on comparative area; 25 per cent or comparative population; 25 per cent on comparative road mile- age, and 25 per cent on an equal di- vision among the counties. Each of the 75 counties will receive the same sum from the latter 25 per cent of the total. !
 While $1,100,0oO is provided for in the basis of allotment, the total which will be available is $1,30O,OOO.
 For Unusual Cases.
 The advisory board, however, set dSluC PEUV,UUU LOT uIllOISSCn COu- tingencies and for unusual cases.
 The advisory board will be in position to receive and act upon ap- plications through the state highway commission as soon as rules and reg ulations of the latter organization are completed. County judges will be notified when the commission is ready to receive applications. Appli- cations will not be considered, the advisory board announced, before the rules and regulations of the high way commission are completed.
 Statistics on the amount of money which will go to each county under the basis agreed upon by the advis ory board have not been completed. The estimates of areas have been ob- tained from the commissioner of agri- culture and the estimates of pop ulat;on will be from the last census. The estimates of road milage will be arrived at from the system adopted by the highway commission under an act of the 1917 legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-02

One Hundred Years Ago Today. lS17-Phineas P. Morris, an eminent educator and authority on la aW born in Bucks county, Pa. Died in Philadelphia, March 1, 1SS2. Seyenty-fiye Years Ago Today. 1S42-A petition for the adoption of the "People's Charter" having more than 3,0O0,o00 signatures. introduced in the British par- liament.
 Fifty Years Ago Today. 1S67-Paris was thronged with vie itors from all parts of the world for the first great international exhibition.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago Today. 1S92-General conference of the Methodist Episcopal church be- gan it's quadrennial session at Omaha.
 One Year Ago Today in the War. May ?, 1916-Heavy bombardmen followed French capture of German trench near Fort Dou- amount; German assaults near Ypres and Albert broke down under British fire; Italians car ried mountain peaks and passes; after two days battle in gla- cierS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-02

try seven billion dollars, and the racu is yet to run There may be other seven billions before the tape line is reached.
 Most of these billions will be spent in the United States, where the allies are obtaining most of their supplies The money will be taken from the people in taxes and paid to others for equipment. The same amount of money will be ill the country after the expenditure of theie billions as before-only it will be in different hands, or will be so in time.
 The country, then, will be just as "weaithy" as before. These billions will not be sent b,oad-they will merely he loaned abroad and spent hero. The money that we spend for cur own army and navy, of course will remain in this country in the first place.
 Paying for war" is merely the gentle art of extracting money from one place-where the owners would like it to stay-and putting it in an- other place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-02
LET'S BE SENSIBLE.

The editorial on "Confidence" and the injunction to "keep business go- ing for our $country's sake," in the ad Of Elkins 6 company in yester- days issue of The Graphic displayed an attitude it would be well for all to adopt.
 Misapprehension mas caused some people to evince tendency to hoard. This would provoke the very situa- tion those who hoard would avert. The government has advised conser- vation and increased production; has enioined against waste. At the same time it is urging that commerce and industry be carried on as usual.
 It is as necessary, almost, for the success of the nation in the war that industry and commerce continue as usual as that the army and navy be fully equipped. The individual WorKs against his own interests as we'll as those of his ne;ghbor and the public generally by boarding.
 With the allies striking the kaiser on the western front ani labor strikes within his domain, the German em- peror is ill fo. a good pummeling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-02
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

Princess Helena, oldest daughter ct King Constantine of Greece, born in Athens, 21 years ago today.
 Tyrone Power. celebrated photo play star, born in London, AS years ago today
 Jerome K. Jerome, humorist and playwright, born near London, $ years ago today. ' Harold F. Mccormick, we'll known born in Chicago, 45 years ago today.
 / Edgar Collins, outfielder of the Boston National league baseball team, born in Brooklyn, N. Y., g years ago today.
 Edward T. Collins. captain of the Chicago American league baseball team, born at Mellerton, N. Y., 30 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-02
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION Is
 NEEDED

In this war has taught the world anything, it has taught the need Of organization. We have seen the lIa- tente Allies learn this lesson at the cost of bitter, expensive failure; till, where before the war factions wou Il not work together, now nations dis similar in habits, customs and Ian guage are in sheer necessity cooper ating for common ends. Much the same process has been worked out by the Teutonic allies, where, indeed, German organization gave great in itial advantage that counterbalanced to large extent the preponderanc2 Of money and resources on the op- posing side.
 All this should not be lost on America, the least organized and most individualistic nation in the world. and the one where tae lesson Was probably most needed.
 Democracy does not mean individ ual license; it does mean and neceS- sitate the harmonious working to- gether of every individual for the benefit of all. The success of de mocracy, it's permanence in the scheme of government depends on thorough organization. That such or sanitation is voluntary is the sole diff ference between a democracy and an autocraey.
 A great advantage of military train ing unquestionably is. that it teaches the value of organization. The indi- vidual is subjected to discipline, au- thority. order, for certain definite ends. From practical experience h., learns the vast increase in efficiency that comes from folloVUe capable leaders. such lessons no man who has once learned them ail oFer for sci
 The individual so trained via he a more efficient worker I.e win af inc same time exert greater eaee= ia the selection of thozc wa7 arc to le# Other nations have learned tae nee4 and value of organizag#n al & school of btter experience. Wm America have 10 go 10 inc sam costly school to discover that mol all for one. h1t one for all. is the rule of true demo- faey: and that Americans must leath 10 work together.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-02

Rear Admiral William F. Fullam. commanding the reserve force of the Pacific fleet, is one of the best known officers on the active list of the navy. From the time he was graduated from Annapolis, in 1877, he has been doing things in every assignment he has been given, and has always been in the forefront. In the war with Spall he was attached to the cruise? New Orleans and took part in the siege of Santiago. His next important work was during the disturbance in Hon. duraS. After his return from the West Indies he was placed in charge Of the Naval Training station at New port In 1912 he was made head Of the new Naval Training station on the Great Lakes. In the interim however, he commanded the battle ship Mississippi. From 1914 to 1918 Captain Fullam was superintendent of the Annapolis academy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-02
ANNUITY DONATES
 CHURCH LTGHTs;

James McNulty yesterday present. cd to the Hazel stree Baptist church, the elctric lights which the church has lacked heretofore, and which the members of the congre- gation have earnestly desired to see installed in the building MT. Nc. Nulty's donation was so arranged that the church will be under no ex- pense. MT. McNulty paying for the Wiring as we'll as for the lights themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-02
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN

A. M. Hunsucker, Bogue Chitto, Miss, writes: "I suffered from rheu- matism, kidney and bladder trouble, also dizziness; would almost fall down at times. Foley Kidney Pills gave me entire relief" Disordered kidneys give warning by pains in side and back, sore muscles, swollen joints, tired and languid feeling. For sale by Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-02

Sd many reports of peace offers. coupled with dispatches telling ol strikes in Germany, seem to indicate that peace is nearer than ever since the outbreak of the European con- flict
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-02
mn NATTLE 0T BMLI0Ns.

Some of Us are inclined 10 accumu- late nervousness in oar contempla- ton of the costs of lhe var Our first burst of speed has cost the coun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-02

Anyone wishing to T.dy 1r sell Jefferson county script. t.aH on Chas. Well Supply {:p. f9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-02
WORTH REMEMBERING.

Beware of little expenses; a small leak will sink great ship.
 Bent Franklin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-02
OUR FIGHTING MEN. Rear Admiral Fullam.

!: . ;: :: s: * a: * # $. ;. * * a: * * * * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-02

's ;: * * * * * ;: ss * s as * a * a: * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-02

is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pella- gra, Rheumatism, Snl,of,ln C.,,L;1:a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-02
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

!: s $: < * * <; * * * ;: * * *g# * <
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04
CARDINAL MESSAGE
ON HIS EIGHTY-THIRD BIRTHDAY
AMERICAN PRlMATE SAYS
"GIvE AMERICA ALL"

July % Cardinal Gibbons, the vener-
able and beloved dean of the Ameri-
can hierarchy, celebrated the eighty
third anniversary of his birth. AS
have been so many of his past birth
days, the day was quietly spent at
the Shriver home, in Carroll County,
Nd, where patches of congratulatory
kilograms, from all over the country,
were received. It was while glancing
over these messages of good will that,
to the young Americans who are about
to answer the call of their country
and enroll themselves in the great
new national armies, the Cardinal sent
this brief message:
BE Americans always. Remember
that you owe all to America and be
prepared if your country demands it
to give all in return"
And then he added, his voice hav-
ing in it a touch of pride: "And I
am sure they will bring honor and
credit to the country of their birth or
adoption.
In brief reference to conditions at
large in the country, the Cardinal
gave first place in Importance at this
moment to the movement to conserve
! the food supplies Of the nation. He
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04
THE SHUBERT THEATER.

A play full of salt sea atmosphere.
from the coast of Maine to the islands
of the South Pacific, is "The Tidal
Wave" which the Shubert Stock Com
pany will put on the week of Sunday,
August 5. 1t was written by Hutchin-
son Boyd, and tells the story of Il
group of seafaring people in Maine,
the central figures being two brothers,
Joe and David Merrick, and Ruth, the
girl whom both love. Joe, jealous of
his brother, who really is Ruth's
choice, takes advantage of David's
weakness for drink to make him in
toxicated, and trap him into humil
iating exhibition before Ruth and her
father. Time brings a vessel to the
island, and Joe Merrick is it's mate.
Ruth is travelling with him. With
out revealing his identity, David man
ages in many small ways to punish
Joe for his treachery, and matters
finally reach the point of personal
encounter, when the native girl shoots
a poisoned arrow into Joe, and he
dies soon afterward The play ends
in the little Maine town, with every
indication that Ruth and David are
to be happily reunited.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04
DIOCESE OF LEAD

ST. Onge: The new Church of Holy
Angels, which was recently built, was
dedicated last Sunday by Right Rev
erent Bishop LAWYER He was assisted
by the pastor, Rev. D. Gosslin, and
Fathers DUDE, Columbara, O'Reilly
and Belknap. After Mass the Bishop
administered the Sacrament of Con-
firmation. The occasion was a most
happy one for both congregation and
pastor. About year ago Bishop Law
Ter ordered a church built in this town
AS there were only twenty families
constituting the congregation many
persons thought that he was COM
handing an impossibility Events,
however, have shown the correctness
of his view At present there is a
beautiful little church which cost
about $4,000, and is entirely out of
debt. The people are so enthusiastic
over the good work so far accom-
plished that they have decided to build
a parochial residence, and they have
high hopes of seeing this new build
ing completed before the new year
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04
U. S. Chaplain in France
ONLY CATHOLIC PRIEST AMONG
TWENTY THOUSAND MEN
ASKS SUPPLIES.

Enjoying the unique distinction of
being the only priest to arrive in the
war zone with the first American
troops, the Rev. ohm j. Brady of the
New York diocese, who is, chaplain of
the Fifth Regiment Marines, has writ
ten from Somewhere in France out
lining conditions there and stating
that he is going into the trenches with
the men.
The letter will undoubtedly be of in
terest to ALL Father Brady has writ
ten in part as follows:
Somewhere in France, July 2.
Perhaps you might be able to inter.
est some of our wealthy friends in the
only Catholic priest we have at the
front. The Protestant ministers are
being splendidly taken care of by their
people. One minister has just showed
me check for a thousand dollars,
which he received from his Bishop
The Red Cross is here and splendidly
equipped. The Y. M. c.. A. is not here
yet.
am the only Catholic priest for 90,
900 men. I am doing the best I can
but my means are pitifully inadequate
Supplies of every kind are in the hands
of others. l have to do my work un-
der the most inadequate conditions.
Everything here is more expensive
than ordinary and the life of every
thing is very short. A suit of clothes
lasts but a few weeks and a pair OF
shoes even less. M
I am going with the men into the
trenches. I should like every help
can possibly obtain in order to make
my work as effective as possible. A
machine, a tent, magazines, books
etc, are necessary, and whatever you
can do for me will be greatly appre
ciated.
Parcels forwarded by mail should be
addressed to Rev. John J. Brady, u. S
n, Fifth Regiment Marines, care O.
Postmaster, N. Y. Packages sent by
express should be marked in care Of
Army Supply Department, New York
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04
Triumph of the Church
WELL ILLUSTRATED BY HISTORY
OF ST. FRANCIS XAvIER'S
IN CINCINNATI.

The Commercial Tribune of Cincin-
natl recently printed an extended
special story of the history of the
Church of ST. Francis Xavier in that
city. 1t is story of struggle and
triumph over bigotry, poverty and
misfortune of keen interest to Catho-
lies everywhere.
ing of the little log church from which
the present st. Xavier sprang, that is,
in 1918, there were only seven Catho-
lie families in Cincinnati and the num-
Der of individual Catholics probably
did not exceed a hundred.
The Queen City at that time was
nothing more than small town sur
rounded by primeval forests. It's in
habitants numbered 9,120.
Bigotry and hatred of everything
Catholic were so prevalent that a city
ordinance forbade the erection of a
Catholic Church within the city
limits. In spite of such unpromising
beginnings, the growth of the Catho-
lie Church in Cincinnati has been
marvellous and the beautiful edifice
that has taken the place of that log
hut is typical of that progress.
AS early as December IL, 1911, a
notice appeared calling on Catholics
to organize a congregation. The
meeting was held two days afterward
in the house of James Fabeer, but no
definite action was taken.
The project was not revived until
1918, when lot was obtained outside
the municipal limits in the Northern
Liberties" Here a barn-like struc.
ture, without plaster, So feet long and
80 feet wide, was erected, and was
blessed in 1919 by Father N. D.
Young. 1t was named Christ Church
and was built at what is at present
Liberty and Vine streets. Upon this
spot now stands the beautiful Church
| of st. Francis Assist. In the vaults
of this edifice there yet repose a mum
Der of the remains taken from the first
Catholic cemetery.
The present st. Francis Xavier's
congregation is one of the largest In
| the city of Cincinnati.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04
POSTAGE RATES
ON LETTERS, POST CARDS AND
PRINTED MATTER TO AND
FROM THE UNITED STATES MIL.
ITARY FORCES IN EUROPE.

Postmasters are informed that let
tiers, post cards and printed matter
originating in the United States or
any of it's possessions for transmits
sion to the United States expedition
airy forces in Europe are subject to
the United States domestic classified
ton, conditions and rates of postage.
and that letters, post cards and print
ed matter originating with such forces
for transmission to the United States
or it's possessions are likewise sub
ject to domestic classification condi-
lions and rates of postage, except as
modified by the provisions covering
letters indorsed, soldiers letter. and
contained in Section 406, Postal Laws
and Regulations.
No other than United States post
age stamps are valid for the prepay
ment of postage on matter herein de-
Scribed
Mail addressed to members of the
expeditionary forces should bear the
complete designation of the division.
regiment, company and organization
to which the addressee belongs, as
well as the name and address of the
sender, and be fully prepaid by post
age stamps affixed. Patrons should
be instructed under no circumstances
to attempt to designate on the ad-
dressed envelope the location of the
unit. The correct manner of address
ing such letter would be as follows:
MIR. John Smith, Jr., Co. X,
Infantry, American Expeditionary
Forces"
Postmasters will forward all mail
matter addressed, American Expedi-
tionary Forces" to New York.
Particular attention is invited to the
fact that under the above order of
the Postmaster General there is no
provision at present for parcel post
service to the American expeditionary
forces, same being applicable only to
letters, post cards and printed matter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Minot: The Altar Society held a
very pleasant meeting at the country
home of Mrs. Jos. Linnertz, five miles
north of the city, Thursday after
noon, July &c. After the meeting,
which was well attended, most eX-
cellent lunch was served.
Rev. S. J. Arsenault has been ap-
pointed resident pastor of the Church
of ST. AIMS at Berthold. Rev. Albert
Won will succeed him as assistant
pastor in the parish of ST. Leo's, at
Minot. Father Won will also have
charge of the mission at Sawyer,
where Mass is celebrated once a
month.
A parochial school for the Catholic
children is being conducted in the club
rooms of st. Leo's Church. Over one
hundred children are enrolled. The
school is under the guidance of the
pastor, Rev. ]. Raith
Under the direction of Mrs. Gather
inc Baker, the children of the parish
have had a contest selling bricks for
the new ST. Joseph's Hospital. The
bricks are represented by buttons at
1Oc each. Thus far $206 has been add
ed to the fund for the hospital
Crosby: On Wednesday afternoon,
July &c, the Altar Society of st. Pat
ricks Church held meeting at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Brady. The after
noon was spent in sewing. At the
close of the meeting lunch was serv-
ed. A large number were in attend
ance and a good time enjoyed by all.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04
HIPPoDRoME (sT. PAuL).

All those who are of a Psychic ma
ture should not fail to visit the Hippo
drome next week, where beginning
Sunday. August 5. one of the biggest
features, and sensations of the season
will top the bill for the entire week,
and is on an equal par with Anna
Eva Fay and other like .Mystics.
Billed as Intelligence it consists OF
demonstrations Of Psychic, Musical
and Mental Mysticism. 1t features
'Mahatma" the cabalistic phenomes
non; she will answer any. and all
questions you may ask her, and Miss
Crane. the Occult Pianiste, who will
play any selection on the piano you
may desire. This act is conceded to
be the greatest riddle that has ever
been demonstrated on any stage. Con-
tinuous performance daily from / D. m.
2f0s 4 N m Is
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-04

be used for future Catholic institu-
tons. Full payment was made on this
property through the generosity of
kind friends and other sources.
The ladies of the Cathedral parish
gave successful social last Thursday
evening The proceeds will be used
towards furnishing the house for the
school teachers.
Appointment: Rev. Philip Banner,
o. S. B., has been appointed pastor of
Galloway, mission formerly attended
from Ogema.
Fisher: The young people of the
parish presented a drama to large
audience last week Each actor was
the recipient of we'll deserved praise
Tabor: The Sacrament of Confrma-
ton was administered last Thursday
in the Church of Holy Trinity. Solemn
High Mass was celebrated by Rev. John
Berger, the pastor, assisted by Rev. J..
Wurm, deacon, Rev. Thos. c. Merrill
subdeacon, and Rev. John Feehely
master of ceremonies. Tabor is b.
hemian parish, situated thirty miles
from Crookston. Father Berger is to
be congratulated on the many inn
provements in and about the church
and presbytery.