davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26
TAX ASSESSORS APPOINTMENTS

will be at the following places to
receive tax returns for 1918. Meet me
with your deed and save trouble:
1-Ocala, all Of March.
The law requires all tax returns to
be made by first OF April
ALFRED AVER,
Ill Tax Assessor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26

Bring your car to Williams & Fox,
a reliable repair shop. 19-6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26

Continued on Seventh Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26

Tomorrow is a wheatless day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26

The Earnest Workers class of ths
Methodist Sunday school will give a
class tea and sale next Thursday aft
ernoon at the Methodist parsonage.
Handkerchief, aprons, cakes and
breads will be sold and the proceeds
viii aid the building of the new Sun
day school room. All friends are cor
daily invited.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
Patients Want Priests

Non-Catholic influenza patients at
Mercy Hospital. Denver, have been
sitting their prejudices, and many of
them have willingly accepted spiritual
assistance from the Sisters and chap
lain. 1t is always a problem what to
do in the Catholic hospitals when pa
tients are in danger and do not seek
religious consolation from ministers
OF any faith. The good Sisters in all
Catholic hospitals are the means of
making many a patient die with a
prayer on his lips when, were it not
for them, he would have passed over
without the slightest repentance or
supplication for mercy. Some of the
patients who have been helped during
the epidemic at Mercy in this way
have admitted that they wished for
the visit and ministry of the priest,
but had not dared to ask for it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
IRISH AND BRITISH

lies in particular are determined that
the findings of the Irish convention
shall not remain a dead letter, and we
shall give our support 'en masse' to
the Government when it incorporates
those findings in a new and final
Home Rule measure. The red hand of
Ulster cannot be allowed to wreck
end in Ireland as it must end in Prus-
sia and elsewhere. No British party,
certainly no British government, will
ever again be willing to play listers
hand. or seek to perpetuate the intol-
cradle situation which has wrought
misery to so many generations.
Gentlemen, in spite of present ap-
pearances, a new day is dawning for
our Sister Isle; a day of political free
dom, material prosperity, and of strik-
ing intellectual development. 1t is to
the new Ireland that our eyes are
turned in hope, for when the Irish
problem is solved, then the problem OF
cooperation among English. speaking
Catholics will be solved with it to the
enormous advantage both of the
Church and of human society. For
the world of English thought and
speech is waiting for it's soul. Even
moulded in material clay, it is a thing
of beauty, with its fine natural or
ganism, its love of democratic govern
ment, its sense of justice and honor
| its loathfng for falsehood, double
dealing, selfish ambition and all the
other vices of the super-man. Let but
the Spirit of God be breathed upor
it, let it but be quickened by the touch
of the supernatural, then shall we SET
marvellous creation, and the face O
| the earth viii be renewed"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
FOR FIRE SUFFERERS
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS
FROM CATHOLIC PARISHES.

The following addition contributions
towards the fund for fire. sufferers
have been received by the Chancery
office: Savage, ST. John Baptist
Church (additionaD, $1,000; Loretto,
SS. Peter. and Paul's Church (addi-
| tionaD, $19.45; Kilkenny, St. Canices
Church, $125.00; Oakdale, Guardian
Angels Church, $4,000; Corcoran, ST.
| Thomas Church, $2700; Richfield
| Assumption Church (additional) !,
$500; Hampton, st. Matthias Church,
$500; Jordan, st. Johns Church,
$114.00; Watertown, Immaculate Con-
ception Church, $4,000; New Trier, St.
Mary's Church, $6365; Veseli, Holy
Trinity Church, $12725; Wanda, St.
Matthias Church, $1S,52; Delano, ST..
Peters Church, $500; Maple
Lake, st. Timothy's Church, $15S.00;
Chatham, ST. Charles Church, $S4.00;
ST. Joseph's Church, Scott county
1926; St. Matthew's Church, ST.
Paul, $110.60; Ascension Church,
Minneapolis, $1S3.O8; st. Thomas
Church, Minneapolis, $4,000; St. Johns
Church, st. Paul, $3.50; st. Patrick's
Church, st. Paul, $4,000; ST. Clements
Church, Minneapolis, $6775; Our Lady
of Perpetual Help Church, Minneapo-
lis, $1,000; st. Philips Church, Min
neapolis, 5000; ST. Albert's Church,
Albertvile, $1,000; st. ColumbliHs
Church, Belle Creek, $7525; st. Cath
crimes Church, Cedar Lake, $27.50;
st. Joseph's Church, Delano, $47.95;
st. Mary's Church, Delano, $35.40; st.
Peters Church, Eden Valley, and
Church of Our Lady, Mannanah,
$4,000; st. Eloi Church, Ghent,
$4,000; St. Scholastica's Church, Hell
delberg, $56.70; st. Joseph's Church,
Lexington, $64.90: st. Thomas Church,
st. Thomas, S118.00: st. James Church,
Nassau, $52.01; st. Joseph's Church,
Rosen, $74.25; St. Michael, $4,000;
Leavenworth, $4,000; St. Lawrence
Church, Faribault, $4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
NUNS In BROOKLYN

The Hospital Department of the
Catholic Charities Bureau of Brooklyn,
N. Y, proudly points to the splendid
service rendered by the Diocesan hos
pitfalls to the Spanish Influenza" pa
tients. Despite the fact that the hos
pitfalls were working under crippled
conditions, due to the medical war
service, the days of the Spanish
influenza" found them ready, anxious
and willing to receive the greatest
possible number of patients. During
the past weeks 1,463 patients were
treated in the Diocesan hospitals. OF
this number, 36S were sent by the
military authorities, and of the re
naming 1906 patients, the greater
part we're brought to the hospitals
in response to ambulance calls from
the city authorities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
MAGNIFICENT GIFT
MILLIONAIRE RoUSS DONATES
BUILDINGS FOR X. OF C.
WAR WORK..

Charles Broadway Rouss has do
mated the splendid building known as
the Chateau du Pare in New York
City to the knights of Columbus for
the duration of the war. The building
is located at Park Place and Wander.
bilt Avenue. 1t has been used as a
private school. With the donation
go the spacious grounds surround
ing the building and the moving pic
ture house next to it.
The Knights have already begun
alterations preparatory to turning it
into a rest house for men in the u. S.
service. Rooms are being fitted up
with beds; reading rooms, reception
rooms, ETC., will be added. The build.
ing can accommodate about three
hundred comfortably. 1t will be
opened in about three weeks time
and will prove a great benefit to the
Catholic men of other cities, espe.
cially since it's location is SO central
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
THE COLLEGE OF ST. THOMAS
RECEIVES A SPLENDID RENE.
FACTtoN--MR. TIMOTHY FOLEY
GIVES ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS FOR THE EREc.
TIoN OF A DoRMIToRY.

Within the past few days the Col
lege of St. Thomas has received a
gift which will mark new era in the
usefulness of that institution to the
Church. Mr. Timothy Foley, of st.
Paul, whose gifts to religion and edu-
cation recently won for him grateful
recognition at the hands of the Sow
ereign Pontiff, has created a trust
fund of one hundred thousand dollars
for the erection of a dormitory for
young men preparing to enter the
st. Paul Seminary. Each year the
College sends a number of its gradu-
ates to the Seminary; indeed, the
chosen bands of young men who left
its halls for the halls of the Semi
nary have been it's chief pride, while
its keenest regret has been the lack
of means and accommodations ham
pering it in it's efforts to educate a
larger number of these devoted
youths. Vacations are numerous in
the parishes, especially in parishes
that have parochial schools, but, for
various reasons, hundreds of them are
lost to the Church. One of the diff
culties-and one that should be most
easily surmounted-is the question of
means. While many are able to de-
fray their expenses, and do so gladly,
many others are daunted by the cost
of an education extending over sew
eral years. This expense is a heavy
burden for families facing the prob
lem of educating several other chill
dren. Too often it is decisive-and
the loss to the Church is irreparable.
In these days, when every diocese is
calling for priests, and when the air
is impregnated with influences that
blight vocations, no pains can be
deemed too great to safeguard the
boys who are turning their thoughts
to the priesthood. With princely gen.
erosity Mr.. Foley leads the way in a
movement to save to the Church the
vocations that are budding in every
Catholic community.
The dormitory contemplated by Mr..
Foley will enable the College not only
to provide accommodations for
larger number of candidates for the
Seminary, but also to give them the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
CARDINAL ENDORSES CAMPAIGN

Enormous as that sum may be, the
American people will raise it-gener-
ously and gladly. When one consld-
ers an army of over 4,000,000; navy
that musters over 100000 men in its
service; the number and size of our
| camps; the buildings to be erected;
| the secretaries to be maintained; the
equipment to be furnished; the visi-
tors houses to be built; the conn
munity service to be extended into
every city and town of the country;
the protective work most necessary
and vital for all our people, which this
war has given to us as our share to
maintain, one will see that the sum
is none too great for this enormous
task We cannot shirk it. We cannot
shift it. To attempt to do so would
be to prove false to the men who are
giving their bodies and their lives for
our national safety.
1t is an American campaign. It's
appeal is one that no American may
refuse, and Americas answer will be
another triumphant announcement
that we are in this war as one people
and as one nation to see it through to
victory.
The National Catholic War Council
is one of the seven organizations that
have united under the government for
the raising of this fund. This means
that the entire Catholic Church of
this country is to summon to the
service of our country all her re-
sources; to voice again in corporate
expression the uneXcelled patriotism
that has ever distinguished her. Hun
dreds of thousands of her children are
in the ranks of our army and navy.
The Knights of Columbus have built
halls of recreation, furnished secre-
taries; supplied equipment for enter
tainments of all kinds in our camps at
home. They have sent their secre-
taries by hundreds across the seas and
there they labor at points of debarka-
ton and right up to the firing line,
assisting, comforting, gladdening the
hearts of our soldiers.
We have carried the work of the
National Catholic War Council
through the country. Every Catholic
society has offered its members for
personal service and opened it's club
buildings to our soldiers and sailors.
We have erected visitors houses
within the camps for the comfort of
mother. and sister and all the women
who visit their beloved ones. We
/ have erected community service clubs.
We have carried our protective work
for young women, both in camps, in
the large cities and industrial centers.
The entire Catholic body of the
country is organized to crown this
campaign with victory. Every diocese
has harnessed it's own resources, will
work with the state committees of the
United War Work Campaign, and
give the utmost service.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
FIRST SYRIAN CHAPLAIN
X. or C. CHAPLAIN RECEIVES
COMMISSION IN ARMY.

Rev. Caesar Phares, for some time
past Knights of Columbus chaplain at
Camp Gordon, Ca, was last week COM
missioned First Lieutenant and as
signed to the 18th Division, at Camp
Travis, San Antonio, Tex.
Previous to his appointment as K.
of C. chaplain he was stationed for six
years at the Church Of Our Lady,
Help of Christians, and three years
at the Church of TRANSPORTATION, New
York City.
Lieutenant Phares is the first
Syrian priest to receive commission
in the United States Army. BY faith
full application he proved his worth al
Camp Gordon, where he ministered
night and day to the victims of the in
fiuenza epidemic in the Base Hospital
regardless OF creed or class. He is .
iinguist of ability and his presence al
| the camp was a great consolation tt
the Italian and Syrian boys, of whom
| there Is a large number,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
PROMPT AID GIVEN
RELIEF STATIONS RENDERED RED
CROSS BY FORTY PARISHES.

Always first to aid suffering human
ity, the Catholic Church has stepped
into the breach in the present in
ffuenza epidemic, and forty relief sta
tions, each representing a parish Of
the Archdiocese of San Francisco,
have voluntarily been placed at the
disposal of the Red Cross.
This great act of charity has been
done with the sanction Of Archbishop
Hanna, and cooperating with him are
the pastors and assistant priests of
each of the forty parishes, represent
ing all districts of San Francisco.
Rev. J. j. Harrington, of the Cathe-
dral, died recently from the disease,
and Rev. Martin O'Connell, of st.
John, gave up his life while attending
to the stricken ones Several other
priests are now lying dangerously i'll,
as the result Of making sick calls on
the victims Of the dread maIady.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
Seminary Now A Hospital

The offer of st. John Seminary at
Brighton, Mass, made by Cardinal
O'Connell to Hon. Henry r. Endicott,
the chairman of the Emergency Pub
lie Health Committee of Boston, for
hospital purposes, has been accepted
and the complete equipment of the
splendid building, with its one hun
dred and thirty-fve large, airy rooms
has been turned over to the State
authorities. The property will be used
for the purposes of a place of con-
valescence for those recovering from
the influenza. DR.. William H Devine,
former Surgeon-G General of Massachu-
setts, will be the administrator, and
the students of the seminary will act
as lay nurses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
Chaplain Major Duffy

That the soldiers are extremely
fond of the chaplains is. evidenced by
this excerpt from letter sent home
by First Lieutenant Howard w.
Arnold of the 165th Regiment, non
Catholic, in which he said:
Every one, living and dead, has
done gloriously-no one really stands
out, except perhaps Father Duffy-one
can't help but love him, and he's just
as good friend to us non-Catholics
as he is to his own flock. During the
whole fight he was here, there, all
over, helping the wounded"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
CATHOLICS OF BOTH COUNTRIES
ARE UNITED IN AIMS FOR IRE
LANDS RELIEF-ENGLISH BISH-
oP SPEAKS FOR IRELAND.

Bishop Keating OF Northampton,
England, was one of the speakers at
the notable assemblage at the Gatho-
lie University Thursday of last week
when, besides the English and French
ecclesiastical delegation, noted Ameri-
can churchmen and statesmen were
present. On this occasion the Bishop
gave the solemn word that in the
future the Catholics of Ireland could
look to the British Catholics for CO.
operation in the just aspirations of
their country. Said Bishop Keating:
mo such scheme of cooperation
among English-speaking Catholics can
he complete or satisfactory which does
not include the ancient, glorious and
ever faithful Church of st. Patrick.
For. strange as it sounds, it is the
Church of st. Patrick that has been
the foremost evangelist in the English
tongue and that has planted or re-
planted the faith in every land where
that tongue is spoken. 1t is the
Church of st. Patrick that has colon
lied this great Republic and every
dominion of the British crown with
church builders and school builders
with bishops and priests, with re1ig
ious men and women and with a laity
which sets no bounds to its gener
osity and loyalty In every age the
ewes of the greatest leaders in the
English Church have been turned II
longing expectation toward the
Church of st. Patrick, from Miner t.
Manning and Wiseman, and espe
cially Newman in the fmperishablt
lectures delivered to the Irish Catho
lie University.
En- 1ish Catholics today are no les
warm in their affection or less eagel
for cooperation. For the moment
indeed, the horizon is overclouded D!
maddening political intrigues which
have put Ireland in a false position
before the world. With these polti
cal intrigues the Irish hierarchy con
siders itself bound to deal, becaust
the Irish people are accustomed t
look for guidance to their clergy il
temporal as we'll as spiritual matters
But the English hierarchy, like tn
American hierarchy are very differ
emily situated We have nothing t
do with party politics anywhere. Blu
this can say: that the British
public In general, and British Catho
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
Catholic Offers Home

/ Announcement 'was made Wednes-
day of an offer by c. A. Grasselli, one
of 'Clevelands best known Catholics
of the gift of his former home as an
institution for the training Of men
blinded in the war. The building con
tains twenty rooms. The first and
second floors will be used as offices,
workshop and living rooms. The third
floor will be the dormitory where the
men may live during the period OF
training. A garage in the rear will
be transformed into broom-making
shop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
A MUNIFICENT GIFT

care and training which in their ear
lier years future seminarians require.
In a college where the attendance is
growing by leaps and bounds, the spir-
itual training of candidates for the
Seminary is beset with obvious diff
culties. A building, where special ex-
ercises of piety and special lessons in
spiritual life form part of the daily
routine, will help to mould priestly
minds and hearts.
All over the country the problem of
saving Vocations is engaging the anx-
ious attention Of Bishops. New York,
Chicago, and st. Louis have solved
the problem by erecting preparatory
seminaries. For some years past
Archbishop Ireland had given much
thought to the question, and was
steadily working towards a solution
of it. Year after year he personally
contributed to the education of a
large number of prospective semi
narians, and made such provision for
the training of ecclesiastical students
in the College as was possible in the
circumstances. Only the lack OF
means prevented him from making
ampler provision for the education of
young men for the Seminary.
Besides a dormitory, an endowment
is also an evident necessity for the
work of saving and fostering voca-
tions. For this reason it is the hope
of the College, as well as the request
of Mr.. Foley, that the sum of one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars be
raised, the income of which will be
applied on the expenses of students
destined for the Seminary The Col
lege has already ten scholarships,
representing fifty thousand dollars,
which provide in perpetuity for the
education of ten students. This is
slender provision for the task, that
confronts the College Who can doubt
that as the need of an endowment
for this holy purpose becomes under
stood the money will be forthcoming?
What more beautiful or more useful
benefaction than to give priests to the
affairs !? What benefaction could be
more directly fruitful in blessing to
the Church? When the College will
have its dormitory and it's endowment
for preseminary courses, every boy in
the diocese of fsStszpami blessed with a
vocation VIII have the opportunity of
becoming a priest. Then, and not un-
til then, will the priesthood Of the
diocese be assured that its ranks will
be kept filled by young men conse-
Grated to the holiest cause in the
world
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
Priest Ambulance Driver

The Rev. Arthur A. Hughes, Rector
of Holy Rosary Church, Rochester, n.
Y, has for the past week been acting
as chauffeur of ST. Mary's Hospital
ambulance and as an orderly in the
hospital. When a shortage of am
bulance drivers and orderlies arose at
the hospital, due to the ravages of the
Spanish influenza, Father Hughes at
once volunteered his services. Day
and night he has been working and
will continue in his present capacity
until the churches are reopened.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
K. of C. Chaplains

Those who have taken an interest
in the important services rendered in
our Army camps by the camp pastors
and were alarmed by the possible con
sequences of a recent order of the
Adjutant General terminating the
services of these voluntary workers.
win be gratified to learn that the War
Department has approved plan by
which voluntary services of clergymen
are, to continue to be available to
supplement the rninistrations of the
regularly commissioned chap1ains
This probably means that K. Of G
chaplains will continue their work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
VENERABLE PRELATE OF BALTl.
MORE ASKS FOR UNITED SUP
PORT FOR SOLDIERS AND SAIL
oRs-cATHoLics URGED TO
CONTINUE FINE TRADITIONS.

Relative to the campaign to be
launched next week for welfare funds
for the fighting forces, Cardinal Glib
bons has issued the following letter:
The Cardinals Letter.
America, through her soldiers in
France, has voiced the spirit that
leads to victory. They are our sons
and brothers; flesh of our flesh, and
the spirit that inspires them inspires
us also. We have sent them across
the sea to fight-but we have in
heart and in soul gone with them.
We are determined that they should
know that the people at home are
fighting with them, standing with
them, shoulder to shoulder. America
in this war has done what no other
nation ever did. She has carried the
presence, the atmosphere OF home
into the camps across the seas, that
everywhere the soldier may realize
there are fatherly hands to help him,
motherly hands to console him,
friendly hands to entertain him.
Into this splendid work of sustain
ing the morale of our fighting men, of
making them realize that We, their
great social organizations of America
have thrown themselves generously.
They are again about to appeal to the
American people for the financial sup.
port necessary to carry on this work
That work is of a single character, as
expressed by the Secretary of War
the recreational work for the men of
our army and navy. All these seven
organizations now stand upon one
platform-that of providing recrea.
tion, entertainment and home COM
fort for our troops. From that com
mon platform, all, together with one
voice, will make single appeal to the
American people.
American Vim.
These seven organizations-th Ma.
ti0nal Catholic War Council, which
includes the Knights of Columbus and
other war activities; the Young Mems
Christian Association, the Young
Women's Christian Association, the
Jewish Welfare Board, the Salvation
Army, the American Library Associa.
tion, the War Camp Community Serv.
ice-have agreed by direction of the
government upon definite budgets
and all are working under a general
national committee, upon which all
are represented for united war work
campaign to raise the sum of $40,
100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
Priest Is Named

Rev. Francis T. Moran, D. D., pastor
of St. Patrick's Church, Cleveland,
Ohio, has been named chairman of
the newly established federal labor
board for the Cleveland district by the
State Labor Administration.
Dr. Moran was chairman for mum.
ber of years of the parks and boule-
Yards committee of the Chamber of
Industry, and first chairman of the
campaign committee that secured the
passage of the bond issue to build the
new high level bridge.