davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
For Belgian Children
POPE'S PLEA FOR BELGIAN RE-
LIEF WILL NET $4,000.

Cardinal Gibbons announced last
Tuesday at a meeting in the interest
of the Belgians that he sent, Monday,
check for $4,000 to the American
committee in London which is han
ding the relief work and that he ex.
pected to follow it within the next few
weeks with checks of $4,000. He stat
ed that the money was coming from
all parts of the United States in an
swer to the appeal of Pope Benedict
Included in the $4,000 was $4,000
which the Pope sent to the Cardina
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
SISTERS OF ST. DOMINIC, FROM
SINSINAWA, WISCONSIN, WILL
OPEN A COLLEGE FOR YOUNG
WOMEN IN CHICAGO HIGHER
EDUCATION TO BE IMPAIRED
TO BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS.

The Dominican Sisters, whose Moth
er-House is at Sinsinawa, Wisconsin,
have for ten years conducted COM
plete college course at Saint Clara
College, Sinsinawa. This college is af-
filiated to the Catholic University of
America. 1t ranks also with the best
private colleges of the state of Wis
Saint Clara is fully accredited by the
Graduate School of the University at
Madison; the State Department of Ed
ucation of Wisconsin countersigns the
Saint Clara degree of A. B. for high
school positions on an equal basis with
the same degree from the University
of Wisconsin.
The need of new buildings to ac-
commodate college women, and the
disadvantages of erecting expensive
buildings on site SO remote from
railroad facilities as is their beautiful
property at Sinsinawa, determined
the Sisters to consider the moving of
their entire college department to a
site near to some large city. This de-
termination was made known to Arch
bishop Mundelein, of Chicago Know
| ing of the high standing maintained
by Saint Clara College, he cordially
invited the College to Chicago. The
Sisters consented gladly. They have
since purchased trace of nearly TWEEN
| ty acres in the northwest suburbs OF
the city, and they are now planning
the erection of three buildings of fu
ture college group of several buildings
The spirit and traditions of the Dom
inican Order-an order now seven
| hundred years old, and the first order
| in the Church to be organized with g
distinctive academic warrant
the hope that this new old college
will, in about two years or less, bt
comforting it's degrees in Chicago, anC
winning the distinction it has won fol
Sinsinawa in the past.
| Archbishop to Be Chancellor.
| The Most Reverend Archbishop
Mundelein will be the Honorary Chan
cellor of the college. Priests who ar
specialists in certain lines of colleg
work will give lecture courses carry
ing definite credit. Besides the usua
college courses in Letters and Arts
with at least the eight department
. each presided over by Sister VIII
: has her degree of Master or Doctol
i there will be School of Philanthrt
ply and Social Service, of Music,
School of Painting and School (
Domestic Science. In addition to th
advantages Of American Uniyersit
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
More Catholic Charity
HOLY CROSS COLLEGE BE-
QUEATHED $1,000.

When the will of Rev. Michael H.
Kittredge, Clinton, was filed in the
probate court last week, it was dis
covered that Holy Cross College will
receive $4,000. ST. Vincent home for
girls, at Ingleside, Holyoke, is left
$4,000, and $4,000 is willed to the
VeavenKelley home for aged men, at
Springfield. The estate is one of
about $4,000, and the executor is Rev.
Thomas III. Mclaughlin rector of st.
Stephens Church, who was lifelong
friend Of Father Kittredge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND
AMOUNT RECEIVED TO DATE
FROM PARISHES.

Several weeks ago the Most Rever
end Archbishop published a letter with
regard to relief for the children of
Belgium. The amount received to
date from parishes of the archdiocese
is $1,812.16. 1t is expected that this
amount will be greatly increased when
all the parish returns are reported at
the chancery Office.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
Large Sum to Missions
NEW YORK SENDS LARGEST SUM
EVER GIVEN TO EASTERN
MISSIONS.

Cardinal Farley has just announced
from the Archdiocese of New York a
net contribution to the Catholic for
eign missions of $205,615.5O for the
past year. This is the largest sum
ever contributed by an individual do
cese to the support of missions in the
far East. With the resources cut off
from Europe, the interest of the Cath
olics of the United States is most
timely and helpful.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
VICEROY OF POLAND
POLISH NOBLEMAN NOW HEADS
NEW GOVERNMENT.

Prince Vaclaw Won Niemoyovski,
grandson of the last President of Po-
land in 1880, has been appointed
viceroy of the new Independent Po-
land by the German Emperor. The
viceroy is one of the leading Catholic
noblemen of Prussian-Poland and
comes from family noted for it's
patriotism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
After a Thousand Years.

And what have we to show for it
all after thousand years? Have our
saints converted the Greek Orient?
Alas, we are almost where we were
a thousand years ago! In some coun-
tries we are even worse off. Millions
of Catholic Greek Uniates have been
torn violently from the bosom of the
Church, and by tyranny, sometimes
fierce, sometimes subtle, but kept up
without interruption, have been forced
into schism. The present Car of All
the Russians at the beginning of his
reign issued a famous ukase confer
ring religious liberty on his subjects.
The Uniates by hundreds of thou
sands began to return to the Catholic
Falkland the famous ukase was i'm
mediately made dead-letter as far
as they were concerned: it was still
good for Protestants, for Jews, even
for Latin Catholics (there was little
danger, felt the powers that be, that
Russians in any great numbers would
ever forsake their Holy Fathers and
their treasured rite for any of these),
but to allow Orthodox Christians to
pass to the Old Church with the old
Greek rite-ah! that was another and
a very serious matter indeed The
truth is: schismatic governments
everywhere fear the immense native
drawing power of Catholicity vested
in the venerable pure Greek rite
which is her very own. Even in
Greece, today, for instance, although
Latin Catholics are not only tolerated
but respected, there is no admission
for Catholic priests of pure Greek
rite. And thus it is that all the ef-
forts of our heroic Latin missionaries
for centuries have done little more
than enable us to hold our own in
schismatic countries. They are de-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Mount st. Scholastica's academy.
Canon City, Colo, was badly damaged
by fire last week. 1t is conducted by the
Benedictine Sisters of the Chicago
motherhouse The damage amounted
to about six thousand dollars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
Father Calavassy Coming.

Father Calavassy, who was received
in audience on the day named with
such paternal tenderness by Benedict
XIV, has been appointed to visit the
United States with the task of col
lecting funds to help this most glori-
Gus work, which is so full of promise
for the salvation of souls and for the
future of the Church. His is a diff
ficult task, for he has to make his
appeal at a time when the whole
world is echoing with pitiful appeals
to the charity of mankind. but when
we read of famished Belgium raising
100000 francs for famished Poland,
we realize that there is no limit to
the resources of Catholic charity
and then the Bishops, priests and
laity of the United States have never
said No when asked to help in the
cause of religion.
Father Calavassy will begin his i'm
portant task after paying the usual
official visits to the ecclesiastical au,
thorities. His address is College of
st. Francis Xavier, 80 West 10th
street, New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
To Convert 100, 900 orientals.

To Convert 1oo,ooo,ooo orientaIs.
In the past the difficulty of begin
ming the task of converting the 100,-
100000 of Orientals by Catholic
priests of the Greek rite must have
been insurmountable, because it has
never been seriously tried. For sew
eral years both Plus X and the late
Cardinal Gotti, Prefect of Propa-
ganda, considered that the time had
at last come to make a start. In 1909
Mgr. Papadopoulos was sent to Con-
stantinople to begin the work, with
territory which included all Thrace
and Macedonia, and a part of Asia
Minor. He opened a chapel for Cath
olics of pure Greek rite in a hall of
the Apostolic Delegation and soon had
the joy Of receiving many converts.
Then he determined to undertake a
mission in Asia Minor to prepare the
ground in that immense field. In one
material and very obvious sense that
mission ended in failure and disaster.
The modern Greek apostle was seized
by the schismatics, subjected to vari-
GUS atrocious tortures; his body was
then covered with petroleum and the
miscreants were about to burn him
alive when he was fortunately rescued.
He returned to Constantinople in
piteous state, but feeling more ardent
ly than ever the beauty and the
necessity of the great work entrusted
to him. His report to Rome about
the situation brought him an apos-
tolic letter from Plus X who expressed
the hope that his sufferings might be
the means of bringing the grace of
conversion to great numbers. A little
later the same Pontiff made him
Bishop, titularly of Gratianopolis, but
in reality of Constantinople, where he
was to reside principally, and thus in
a manner this devoted and heroic
missionary became the first successor
after thousand years of the last
residential Catholic Patriarch of Con
stantinople. And his work is progress
ing; four or five missions have already
been opened, and numerous converts
are being made every day. Unfortu-
nately it is hampered terribly by the
absence of the material means which
are so essential, especially nowadays.
Churches have to be built schools
have to be established, petit semi
naire must be founded for the early
training OF the future priests of pure
Greek rite
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
St. Vincent De Paul Society

THE ARCHBISHOP OF CHICAGO
PLACES THE ORGANIZATION IN
THAT CITY ON A SOLID FoUNDA-
TIoN - OFFERS SUGGESTIONS
FOR OBTAINING PRACTICAL RE-
sULTs-APPoINTS A GENERAL
DIRECTOR.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
SCHISMATICS OF THE ORIENT

r;ounced as foreigners with a foreign
religion by the "OrthodoX' clergy,
and their Latin rite easily persuades
the ignorant masses that such is real
ly the case,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
The Little History.

The little history really began
thousand years ago with the great
Schism of the Orient. Most people
know in general terms land that is
enough for our immediate purpose)
how Councils and Pontiffs and saints
and scholars have worked to put an
end to that fatal division, how in our
own time Pope Leo XIII dedicated
himself to the same holy cause with
the utmost ardor, how previous to
the outbreak of the present war hun
dreds of religious, both priests and
nuns, were working in various parts
of the Orient. building churches,
opening schools-even universities.
Nor were they very seriously thwart-
ed in their holy missions-in some
places they were even treated with
the utmost respect by the civil au-
thorities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
POPE RLESSES AND AIDS MOVE
MENT FOR THEIR CONVERSION.

When on the morning of November
II the Roman papers announced that
among those received in private audi
ence on the previous day by the Holy
Father was the Rev. d. G. Calavassy
they added nothing more.
They did not say anything about
the cordiality and affection with
which the Supreme Pontiff received
the priest, the heartiness of the bless
ing he bestowed on his mission, the
warm letters of recommendation he
gave him, the unfailing generosity
with which he placed 5000 francs in
his hands from that small store which
is always on the point of being ex-
hausted and which, like the widows
cruise, never runs dry. But all these
things happened and they have their
little history which can be told brief
ly, and their great future, which is in
the bands of God.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-09-07

which brought me out Of it all right, so
am now well and do all my housework,
besides working in my garden. Several
Of my neighbors have got well by tax
ing Lydia L. Pinkham' S Vegetable Com
pound," y Mrs. VIOLA FIMCAL, Wagon
n, Okla.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hotfashes, headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness should be needed
by middle-agci women. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetab},-GG-,7+Jound has carried
many Womea sal through the crisis,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-09-07

t a b e Compound
b ecause during
Change of Life |
was in bed two
years and had two
operations, but all
the doctors and op-
erations did me no
good, and | would
have been in my
grave today had it
not been for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable COmpOund
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-09-07

plot to separate certain of the Soutl
western States from the Union anI
form them into an empire that woulc
carry with it an emperor's crown fol-
Burr and high offices and titles fol
those engaged with him in the trea.
so-2o.e e2lter prise.
1t was comparatively easy for the
adroit Col. Burr whose reputation fol
patriotism was well established by his
able services in the Revolutionary wal
as eide to Gen Washington and as
the leader Of q brigade in the battle
Of Monmouth, to misIcad an unso-
r:7!~tcated recluse ard scientist. The
Plan was only unfOlded by degrees. af-
ter Bulr's stay had been extended to
a visit Of dsys and weeks. Even
then, only partially revealed, it was
presented in such veiled terms that
b.c1neIhassett saw in it merely a
EsSt land speculation. He ioined the
more willingly in the enterprise
through 2 wish to crafty his wife
who was eager for q broader field for
her hVS."-I'S mental cndowments.
She, being enlightened by Bur as to
the diGa,,ier that would fail to the
share Of her husband, and the brilliant
social futue-that would result l1A%.
self, eEelted al loved wife's infu-
cree to induce hcr husband to hecon,a
narty to the matter.
The comb3"ed pressure proved ir
rcSistia.e to R,ennerhasa In the
course Of the fOl'OU-i,1o- two v-o.r. +I,o
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-09-07

peers in position and talents for tn
honor Of Theodocia's affections. Ac
cording to some, Washington Ir
wings glove was in the lists,-thougl
the assertion may be as far from cor
rect as the assumption of a recen
writer Of historical romance who rep
resent3 the pure minded Theodocia a.
being involved in an "afair" witt
Meriwether Lewis subsequent to he
marriage to Aston. 1t was an al
together tictional episode in the If,
Of this budding Northern snowdrop-
bud that came to its full bloom un
. der Southern skies without a blemisI
4 or a stain. To realize that the situ
alton was out Of character, one Only
needs to read her letters to her father
after marriage-heart revealing ir
thir intimacy.
Referring to her life aus a bride in
, Chez lesion, she writes: Il might have
had a little court of gentlemen. but
this sort Of admiration which is eX-
cited by trifes is not worth the price
that is paid for it. The good will Of
my own sex is preferable and a GER
tain reserve is respectable"
Quickly a leader Of fashion in the
Palmetto City between the rivers,
yet she assures her father that she
has "received few male visitors and
did not encourage them to come Of
ten Elsewhere she whites: 81 hope
fC7 LrrniraSc il, tho ,,o,-+ ,,-o,,lI r,o 7
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-09-07
CRISIS OF
WOMAN'S LIFEE:
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound.

Wagner, Okla.-"I never get tired
of rraising lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28

Lake County. Indiana who has resided
in the State Of Indiana continuously for
more than one year last past and in the
City OF Hammond. North Township, for
more than six months last past and
who is over the age of u years. and
born in the City OF Chicago. Cook Coun-
ty. Illinois. Will apply to the Board of
County Commissioners at its June term
1917, for the renewal OF the liquor IL
cense for the remainder Of the legal
term. 10 Sc intoxicating. sp,-itous. vim
Gus and malt liquor. 81 the privile ge
or allowing the same to be drunk upon
the following premises, situate in the
City of Hammond. North Township.
Lake County, Indiana, to-wit:
The front ground floor room Of the
two-story veneered brick building situ-
ate on lots six CD and seven ca Lsur-
items Subdivision TO Hammond. North
Township Lake County. Indiana known
as No. 7s4 Indiana Boulevard. Ham
mond. Indiana Bar room is 54x1s feet
has glass front and faces on Indiana
Boulevard. a public highway in said
city of Hammond. and all of the in
terror of said bar room may be seen
from said highway. Bar room has "A
front and two side entrances. and there
are living rooms in the rear and above
FRED T. LANGOHR.
Apr 81 IS May 5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF IL
DIANA IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE
MATTER OF CLAYTON e. SILVER.
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT. CAUSE
Nc. eeS.
To the creditors OF Clayton E. silver.
voluntary bankrupt. of Hammond. Lake
County. State OF Indiana:
You and each Of YOU are hereby no.
titled that on the e3rd day OF April. \.
.. 1917. CLAYTON p. Silver was duly adj
judged bankrupt. and the first meet
ing Of his creditors Will be held at the
Federal Court Room. Hammond. Iadi-
ana. al one o'clock p. m. Friday MAY
II. 1917. at which time the creditors
may attend. prove their claims. exam
me the bankrupt. appoint a trustee and
transact such further business as may
prenerlv come before such meeting.
In order to receive consideration all
claims must he properly endorsed on
the outer side thereof with the name Of
the bankrpt, name and address of cred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RE
NEWAL OF RETAILER'S LIQUOR
LICENSE

Notice is hereby given TO the citizens
Of Gary. Calumet Township. Lake Coun-
". Ind that the undersi gned is male
inhabitant and possessed Of all the
qualifications required by the laws of
the State Of Indiana 10 entiile him TO
be the holder OF a license TO sell spir-
itous vinous and malt liquors in the
said City OF Gary a retail; that he viii
apply to the board of County Commits
sioners OF said County OF Lake on the
first day of the regular May. 1917. term
Of said Board for a renewal Of a GER
tain retailers liquor license which was
heretofore issued by sad Board OF Coun-
~ Commissioners for a term Of one
year from May /. 1916; that said license
granted the right to sell spurious. vim
Gus and malt liquors with the privilege
OF allowing the same TO be drunk on
the premises where sold which said
premises are described as follows
Lot IA. block Il. c. r L. & I. Co
Third addition to Tolleston now in the
City or Gary. Lake County Indiana In
two-story frame building. bar on the
north side Of room. 2SxS0 feet, living
rooms in the rear and known as 1901
Jefferson street, Gary. Indiana
THEODORE KANDUI.
Apr IA u %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
Real Estate Bargains
FOR SAIL,

FOR SALE.
We are heading our list with a special
this week that we viii sell within
two or three days on account OF own
er being compelled to raise a certain
amount of money and he is sacrilc-
ing this property for less than the
price OF the lot
7-room house on 30 #. lot Sibley St.
just east of Calumet. Price $1,000.
The so #. lots in this locality are
worth from $500 to $4,000. This
property can be purchased with $500
to $500 cash We are in q position
TO put on a mortgage for the differ
erce. which gives the seller cash
5-room modern bungalow on 50 IT,
lot. Becker st Furnace heat. station
cry tubs. screens and decorated
throughout. Price s2.600-ssoo cash,
balance terms.
south side. near Harrison park fur
mace heat stationery tubs. screens
and decorated throughout Price
s..S00--s400 TO $500 cash. balance
s-room modern frame bungalow. So IT..
lot. south side near Harrison park.
decorated throughout. furnace heat.
beamed ceilings. etc. AeadN 70 move
into. Price s2,S5o-s4oo to $500 cash.
balance terms.
We have an elegant 6-room bungalow
plete N ever way and has every
modern convenience; FL cabinet work
built in Price s3.95o-s350 to $500
cash. balance easy terms.
Groom modern bungalow, 81 It lot.
Drackert ST.. absolutely modern. all
conveniences. Price sS.250-s500 cash.
balance terms.
e-room modern bungalow. 50 Fl. lot.
Bauer st. strictly modern. VIII be
ready in about two weeks Price
s93OO-s40O to $500 cash. balance
terms
We have a great many others just as
reasonable: all new ana we can give
almost immediate possession of any
OF these properties. aid none Of them
can be reproduced at the present cost
Buy nov because YOU can buy cheap
er than build. and as they are care
fully planned they VIII suit the most
critical
File your mortgage affdavits now as
YOU have only two more days left
wherein to file them and only one
week to pay county taxes.
TLLRrCH & BICK
Phones $50 and 1859 Hammo md
A-oS-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
New 5-room cottage on Conkev ave-
electric lights and bath. very convent
ent to car line. Price So.250.
New 4-room cottage on summer St
electric lights. bath and attic. Price
$751;.
New 6-room bungalow on Detroit st
Modern in all respects Price $3-Soo.
5-room cottage with bath. Sheffield ave.
Price s1.525.
4-room cottage with bath, Plmmer ave
Very easy payments. Now vacant.
Price $1,000.
e-room bungalow on Lewis st. Modern
including fireplace. Now vacant. Price
$500
In addition to above. we have a number
OF fine residences in the Homewood
district for sale at attractive prices.
GOSTLIN. MEYN & COMPANY.
State and Holman SITS. Hammond
4.21.3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
Wanted-Femaie Help.

WANTED-Five gatherers,
five sewing machine oper-
ators and also girls to learn
must be 10 wears old or over;
steady position. good wages.
Apply at once, ". b. Con al e.
Co. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. MARCH TERM. 1917. EMMA
HoLTSLANDER VS.. GEORGE D.
HoLTSLANDER. no. 1902.
Now comes the plaintiff bv Gerald A
Gillett, her attorney. and files her com
plant herein. together with an affda-
that the defendant. George u Hollis
lander. is not resident Of the state OF
Indiana. and that the object of this suir
is TO obtain provision for the support OF
herself out Of the defendants estate
and to secure an order AUTHORIZING
plaintiff to convey her real estate with
out the defendant joining in the deed
OF conveyance.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency Of said action
and that the Same will stand for trial
at the next term Or said Court. and
that unless he appear and answer or de-
muir therein. al the calling OF said
cause. on the 18th day of June. 4. d.
1917. the same being the 26th day OF the
next term of said Court TO be begun and
held in the COURT House. Room No.
at Hammond. in said Ciunty and State,
on the second Monday OF May A. ID.
1917. said action viii he heard and de-
termined in his absence
In Witness Whereof. 7 hereunto set
my hand and affx the seal OF said
Court. AT Hammond, this 21st day Of
April. A. y. 1919
HERBERT l.. WHEATON,
Clerk l.. S. C.
BY Roscoe Hemstock
Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
For Rent-Flats.
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned- Fred T Lansohr a mile citi-
zen Of Hammond, North Township