davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
CHAPEL CAR DONOR
PETER KuNTz, DAYTON PHiLAN-
THRoPIsT, SUPPORTED MANY
CHARITABLE PROJECTS.

After an illness of three months,
Peter Kuntz, the multi-millionaire
lumberman, died at Dayton, Ohio, Sun
day morning, March 3. Mr.. Kuntz was
nationally known for his donations to
Catholic charitable institutions. He
was born in Mainz, near Bingen-on-
the-Rhine, in 1888, and was brought to
America when he was three years old.
For years he has provided Christ
mas festivities for the children of
Catholic churches throughout the
country, and for fifty years he has
maintained free parochial schools at
Greenville and Union City, Ohio.
About six years ago, when an orphan
age was burned at San Antonio, Texas,
and six nuns lost their lives in rescu-
ing children, Peter Kuntz announced
to Bishop Shaw of that city that if
the orphanage was rebuilt of fireproof
construction he would maintain it.
The offer was accepted, and he not
only made arrangements for the main
tenance but likewise donated $4,000
to help in the construction. This
place is now known as st. Peter Or
phanage and Industrial Home for
Boys. He also gave two steel con-
structed chapel cars to the Catholic
Extension Society for work in the
West, these cars being known as "St.
Peter" and st. Paul" He was a gen
erous contributor to Catholic charities
thrOnuhOI1f tho pnnntru
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Latest Catholic Censuus; ID ;
CATHOLIC POPULATION OF THE
WoRLD-HoW IT is
DISTRIBUTED.

According to the Catholic Directory
for 1918, published by Burns and
Oates, of London, the total estimated
Catholic population of the world is
301 ,96O,4S Figures of this kind can
only be accepted as approximately
correct, and the present great war is
a factor which must greatly affect
any estimate of numbers, introducing
an element of uncertainty for which
no doubt due allowance has been
made by the compilers of the figures.
The distribution of Catholics is, in
round numbers, as follows, Europe,
190,7 0,779,00O; Asia, 6,2OS 900; Africa,
2,S17 900; America, 92,S67 900: Aus
tralasia, 9,2S9,00O The Catholics in
the British Empire are estimated to
number 13,296,617, reduction of APPS
on the figures given year ago, and
clearly a reflection of the terrible
conflict in which so many of their
Catholic fellow countrymen have died
bravely doing their duty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Cardinal Bourne's Message
ADDRESS TO THE PRESS-RE-
NEWED ACTIVITY FOR
CONVERSIONS.

A new departure, marking a new
era in the effort for the conversion
of England, has taken place in Lon
don. 1t is of particular Importance
as a tribute to the power of the
press and as evidence that the people
are at last waking up to the necessity
for propaganda on behalf of the
Church. The Catholic Federation has,
at a great expense, published Cardinal
Bourne's interesting pastoral letter on
the present situation and the question
of reconstruction after the war, 'in
extenso' in the leading daily journals,
heading it Cardinal Bournes Mes
sage to the Nation" and paying adver-
tisement rates to secure space and a
good position. Needless to say, the
pastoral has thus been read by
thousands of men and women who
would not otherwise have known of
its existence, and the efforts of Cath
olics to offer Christian principles to
the reconstructionists are causing
widespread interest. Meanwhile the
Catholic League of South London is
one of the first to put the Cardinals S
proposals into effect, for in connec-
ton with the education of Catholic
women to their responsibility in using
the vote, it has been decided to form a
branch of the League for women.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Dubuque College Campaign
RETURNS FROM VARIOUS PAR
IsHEs SHOW GREAT INTEREST
IN WoRK-HoNoR LIST GROWS
LARGE.

The campaign for the endowment of
Dubuque College is making rapid
progress. During the past few weeks
the names of the following parishes
of the Archdiocese have been added
to the honor list: Ackley, Anes,
Blessing and Mission, Buffalo Center,
st. Martins Cascade, Fairfax and Mis-
sion, Harpers Ferry, Otter Greek,
State Center and Mission, Tama, Tenn
plehill, Van Horne, Volga, Webster
City, and Worthington.
Many of these parishes are near the
ten thousand mark in their subscrip-
'tions, and several have passed it. The
parishes subscribing five thousand dol
lars are placed on the honor list.
While they cannot all reach the high
water mark, evidences of generosity
are manifested everywhere. It's ex-
pected that the campaigns will con-
clude the middle of May.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
THE HOLY FATHER AND THE
PEACE CONGRESS - ITALIAN
FOREIGN MINISTER ADMITS Ex-
ISTENCE OF ANTI PAPHL
CLAUSE.

There is a strong feeling in
Rome among Catholics in regard to
Clause Fifteen of the secret agree
ment which was entered into in April,
1915, by England, France and Russia
with Italy as part of the price of her
entrance into the war, and which was
recently made public by the Russian
foreign minister. That clause ex-
cludes any representative of the Holy
See from the peace congress which
will be held at the close of the war.
Catholic hostility has been directed
not 50 much against the italian gov
ernment, which is looked upon as
being fair and unbiased towards the
Holy See, as against Foreign Minis
ter Sonnino.
On Saturday last Baron Sonnino,
replying to a question asked in the
chamber of deputies by one of the
Catholic members, while admitting
that. he spoke falsely when he de.
clared recently that no such clause is
in the secret treaty, maintained that
it was incorrectly quoted by the Bol,
shevik Minister Trotsky, for the pur'
pose of creating dissention among
italians. That incorrect version, he
said, was calculated to offend the
Catholic sentiment of devotion to the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
AT CAMP DEVENS
SOME OF THE REGIMENTS ARE
NINETY PER CENT
CATHOLIC.

Rev. T. P. McGinn, one of the post
chaplains at Camp Deyens, Aver,
Mass, has given some facts about the
number of Catholic boys in that camp,
that are vitally interesting.
Father McGinn pointed out that, of
the regiments stationed at Camp
Devens, the 301st Infantry is 81 per
cent Catholic; the 304th Regiment 80
per cent; while the lowest per cent
would probably be found in the 301st
Engineers, which runs about ohe-half
Catholic.
y He said that last Sunday, by special
arrangement with General Weigel
commanding the Depot Brigade, all
Catholic soldiers received permission
to leave their barracks under com
mand of officers, to attend Mass in a
body, and of the $500 men, of the 15
per cent quota of the first draft, con
servative estimate would place the
Catholics at 4,600 Eleven Masses
were. celebrated by the seven priests
in the camp, and afterwards, two
were said for the soldiers in quaran
tine. At the five Masses celebrated
in the main building of the knights o.
Columbus, there were approximately
10000 men in attendance.
This is a great showing, and suffi
cient incentive for all to do their "bit'
in war relief work for the Cath9lit
boys in the concentration camps,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
SIMPLE COMMENCEMENT
TRINITY GIRLS PREPARE FOR
WAR WORK.

The senior class at Trinity College,
Washington, D. c.. voted to dispense
with all. but the formal exercises of
commencement week in 1918 because
of war conditions. The traditional
performances of the Dramatic Society
and of the Caecilian Club, together
with the cherished exercises of Glass
Day, will be omitted and only the
services of Baccalaureate Sunday and
the comforting of degrees will be
retained. Moreover, it was agreed to
use the time ordinarily employed for
rehearsals for commencement week
for a course in surgical dressings for
the Red Cross, so that these graduates
will be prepared to give their services
in this all-important work as soon
as they have dispersed to their vari-
Gus home cities
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

addresses of the young women who
received the habit of the Sisterhood
and the names by which they will
henceforth be known in religion:
Miss Florence Belanger, North
Branch, Mimi, Sister Mary Emer-
ance; Miss Mary Irene Hamill, Mid
dleton, p. E. l., Can, Sister Mary Do
rinda; Miss Valida Thibault, Saint
Croix, Quebec, Can, Sister st. Pierre;
Miss Margaret Fernkes, Bird Island,
Mimi, Sister Mary Hildelita; Miss
Mary Ellen O'Donnell, Graceville,
Mimi, Sister Agnes Gertrude; Miss
Mary Mariana, Saltwater, Mimi, Sis
ter Mary Gemma; Miss Viola Bristol,
Grand Forks, N. T., Sister Ann Eliza
beth; Miss Stella Treacy, Grand Forks,
N. D., Sister Frances Carmel; Miss
Louise Busse, Minneapolis, Mimi. Sis
ter Ann Bernard; Miss Louise Gre
nier, Hugo, Mimi, Sister Emma Jo-
seph; Miss Nora Casey, Chicago, ILL.,,
Sister Helen Margaret; Miss Mary
Sherin, Olivia, Mimi, Sister Mary
Aloysius; Miss Mary BARLEY, Beach,
N. D., Sister st. Irenaeus; Miss Eliza
beth Casey, Aitkin, Mimi, Sister Cy-
ril Glare; Miss Anna Mcclure, Daw-
son, Mimi, Sister Mary Sarita; Miss
Veronica Devlin, Window, Mimi, Sis
ter Vincent de Paul; Miss Gladys
League, Minneapolis, Mimi, Sister
Mary Magdala; Miss Mary Kieffer,
Bird Island, Mimi, Sister Mary Clar-
india; Miss Evangeline Flynn, Clear
water, Mimi, Sister Mary Ethelind;
Miss Margaret Carmel, Cannon Falls,
Mimi, Sister Mary Cecilia; Miss
Clare Toomey, st. Paul, Mimi, Sister
Teresa; Miss Elizabeth McCabe, Kill
kenny, Mimi, Sister Mary Canice;
Miss Rose Hepburn, New York City,
Sister Rose Amelia; Miss CIarissa
Philley, Saskatoon, Sask., Can; Sis
ter Mary Edgar; Miss Mary Cannon,
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sister Mary ROs-
ina.
The following novices, having COM
pleted the period of preliminary train
ing prescribed by the constitution Of
the community, made their vows and
were admitted to full membership:
Sister Mary Angeline Haw, Minneap-
oils, Mimi; Sister Mary Benedict
Hunt, LIE Sueur Center, Mimi; Sister
Rose Elizabeth Schmitz, St. Paul,
Mimi; Sister Mary Dolorita Bradley,
St. John, N, B., Can; Sister st. Louis
Durand, st. Paul, Mimi; Sister Azure
liza Joseph Whaley, Hawley, Mimi;
Sister st. Lawrence Koehmstedt, Min
to, N. D.; Sister Helen Marie Jen-
nings, ST. Paul, Mimi; Sister Mary
Hugo Pottner; Minneapolis, Mimi;
Sister Mary Cleophas Layden, Mime
apolis, Mimi; Sister Mary Hiltrude
Gossen, Client, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
HIBERNIANS WILL MEET
DESPITE CONTRARY REPORTS
CONVENTION WILL BE HELD
IN SAN FRANCISCO.

The great national convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians in Amer
lea and it's Ladies' Auxiliary will be
held in San Francisco next July, as
originally planned, and this despite
the fact that unfounded rumors have
been circulated to the effect that the
taking over the nations railroads by
the. United States Government would
prevent the delegates of the famous
Irish societies from making the long
strans-eontinental trip.
Mr.. Boyle, California State Presi-
dent of the A. o. H, dispatched tele-
grains to President Wilson and Direc-
tor-General McAdoo, and within few
hours he received official replies, stat
ing that neither the president nor the
directorgeneral had contemplated any
move that would tend to hinder the
transportation of delegates to the con-
vention.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
THE CHAPLAIN'S SCHOOL
SCHEDULE or EXERCISES AT
cHAPLAiNS TRAINING CAMP.

Rev. VIM. J. Corboy, S. j.. who has
been commissioned first lieutenant
in the National army, is at present
attending the school for chaplains at
fortress Monroe, Virginia. The
course at the school extends over a
months period Out of 70 chapIains
there at the present time IL are Cath
olic priests. Father Fealey- is chair
man of the Catholic chaplains.
Father Corboy writes that the work
there is very interesting and strenu'
GUS as the following order of the day
will show:
6:3O-Setting UP exercises.
00-Breakfast
7:30-Drill for one hour
900 Class in international Law
10:00-M Military Law.
400 Army customs and Tegu
tons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Ask American Protection
UNITED CATHOLICS PLEAD FOR
PEACE REPRESENTATION
OF LITHUANIAN.

Representatives of the United Cath
olic Societies having membership
OF 10000, last week dispatched to
President Wilson a resolution adopted
at a meeting of their delegates at
Chicago, pleading for the protection of
the United States for Lithuania, Cit
ing the record made by the Lithuani-
ans for loyalty and patriotism, the res
olution urges that the ''Lithuanians be
put under the protection of the
United States, imploring and demand
ing rights and protection of the
United States, equal to the support
EXTENDED Roumania, Armenia, Poland
and Finland Protest is made
against the seizure of Lithuania by
Germany in it's dealings with Russia,
and representation is sought in the
peace congress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
EXCLUDING THE POPE

Holy See, and it was for this reason
that he had month ago denied the
existence of the clause. The object
of that clause, he now explained, was
solely to prevent any participation
by the Pope in the peace congress.
He went on to state the attitude of
the Italian government on the
Roman Question" the Pope's posi-
tion is established by the Law of
Guarantees and is a matter which
concerns Italy alone. 1t is evident
that the governments objection to
the participation by the Pope in the
peace congress is founded on its re-
fusal to consider efforts to ''interna-
tionalize" the Roman Question to
which that participation might lead.
Baron Sonnino then paid just tri-
butte to the loyalty of Italian Cath
olics to their country.
His speech is by some regarded as
the holding out, personally, of an
olive branch to Italian Catholics, and
it will tend to mollify their ruffled
feelings.
The Vatican, of course, refuses to
allow any interference, even in the in
depreciation given by Baron Sonnino
to Clause Fifteen, with it's sovereign
rights or with the Pope's position or
action in reference to the question Of
peace or war; and italian Catholics
join in this refusal. This speech of
the foreign minister, however, has
served to clear the air somewhat.
| The Osservatore Romano accepts the
speech with reserve. promising to
discuss it in detail later on.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Anti Catholics Victorious
FIRST TIME IN YEARS THAT THEY
HAVE COME INTO POWER.

According to advices from Chile, the
recent Congressional elections re-
suited in victory for the anti-Cath-
olic forces. 1t is the first time in a
generation that they have come into
power. and as a result separation of
Church and State has become the para
mount issue. The radicals are in con-
troll of both houses, and there is little
doubt that a radical cabinet will be
chosen, in spite of the opposition of
the President, who, although not a
Catholic, has declared himself against
the separation OF Church and State.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Infidels in Spain

In Spain the air is seething with
unrest. The Catholic elements
amongst which may be numbered the
old Spanish nobility, are endeayoring
to arrange union to meet the union
of the revolutionaries, anti-Catholics
and atheistic anarchists. The Span
ish Bishops have warned their people
against the dangers of revolution and
the Carlists. Maurists, Integrists and
Catholics are all joining hands to
form a Right and go to the polls
together,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
K. OF C. ARMY UNIT
CHAPLAIN UNIT WILL SOON SAIL
FOR FRANCE.

The first of the units of Knights of
Columbus chaplains and field secre-
taries, now being organized for serv-
ice with the American expeditionary
forces, is mobilizing in the East and
will leave soon for France. The unit
is composed of seventeen men and
three women, the latter being assigned
to Office work. All of the men have
had practical experience in social
army work in training camps, and all
are of middle age.
The head of the unit is Walter M.
Herman of Utica, NJ Y, overseas com
missioner of the Knights of Columbus.
Mr.. Herman recently returned from
France.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Ursuline Tercentenary

In the "Acta Apostolicae Sedis'' ap-
pears letter from the Holy Father
to Mother Angelo de Notre Dame, Su-
perior- General of the RomauUnion of
the Ursulines, on the occasion of the
third centenary of the elevation of
that institute to the rank of a religious
order. To the members of the order
and all who unite with them in a tri-
dunn or other religious solemnity his
Holiness grants plenary indulgence
on the usual conditions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

Tuesday, March 10, the Feast OF
st. Joseph, witnessed the solemn cere-
monies of religious reception and pro-
fession at st. Joseph Novitiate in this
city. Twenty-Five young women, who
had completed the period of proba-
tion in the Novitiate, were clothed
with the habit of the Sisterhood, and
eleven Novices made their simple pro-
fession and were admitted to mem
bership in the Congregation.
The ceremony began at $50, and
was presided over by the Very Rev.
J. C. Byrne, V. G.. About forty priests,
and large number of Sisters from
the various communities, were pres
ent. In preparation for the occasion
a retreat of ten days was given by
Rev. Bernard Feeney, Chaplain of st.
Joseph Noyitiate
At the hour set for the ceremony
the postulants, dressed in bridal
robes, entered the chapel in process
sion, followed by the novices. Then
came the Reverend Clergy. When all
were seated Mass was celebrated by
Rev. Lawrence F. Ryan of the Cathe-
dral. After Mass Father Byrne
preached most striking sermon on
ST. Joseph, emphasizing the role
which the great patriarch filled in the
drama of redemption.
The postulants, knceling at the
sanctuary rail, expressed a desire to
change their worldly robes for the hab-
it of the Sisterhood Of st. Joseph. Per-
mission having been granted them by
the presiding dignitary, they withdrew
to make the change. Immediately
afterwards the novices made their
simple vows of poverty, chastity and
obedience, and each received a cru
ci1X, the badge of full membership
in the congregation. The newly ad-
mitted novices then returned wearing
the habit of the Sisterhood of St. Jo-
seph. They knelt for a moment in
silent prayer and Thanksgiving, and
then received the blessing of the Very
Reverend Vicar General.
At noon dinner was served to the
clergymen, and afterwards the newly
professed Sisters and the novices re-
ceiyed the congratulations of friends
and relatives.
The following are the names and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Cardinal Serafini Dead

Cardinal Dominic Serafini Prefect
of the Sacred Congregation of the
Propaganda, died in Rome March IT.
He was born in that city August 3,
1852. Cardinal Serafini made his pro-
fession as Benedictine in 1874, and
was ordained in 1877 In 1900 he was
appointed Archbishop of Spoleto, in
Italy, and was consecrated Cardinal
May "a, 1914. Among the many insti,
tutions of which he was Cardinal Pro.
tector we're several communities OF
nuns in Mexico and the American Col
lege in Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Archbishop Lazzareschi

Most Reverend Louis Lazzareschi
has just died in Rome. He was born
in 1885, and had been Bishop since
1891. Recently he was Canon of ST.
Peters in Rome. For many years
the late Archbishop edited an anti
Masonic review which held an impor-
tant place in Italy's literary and re.
ligious circles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Auxiliary Bishop Appointed

1t has been announced that Rev.
Edmond Heeland has been appointed
Auxiliary Bishop of Sioux City, la.
The Bishop-elect has been pastor of
the Church of the Sacred Heart, Fort
Dodge, Ia, since 1897.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Blessed Joan Of Arc

The Bishop of Orleans, according to
La Croix, the Partisan Catholic daily,
has sent to the Supreme Pontifr his
report on the miracles which are be-
ing presented to the Sacred Congrega-
ton of Rites for the canonization of
Blessed Joan of Arc. This case comes
before the Sacred Congregation on
March Il. His Holiness takes a deep
interest in this case.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
New Jesuit Provincial

Very Rev. Emile Mattern, S. j.,
known far and wide throughout the
vast extant of the United States as
one of the great leaders in the Jesuit
order, has been elevated to The i'm
p0rtant office of Prnyinci.,l OF The
Province Of New Orleans,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Honored by Pope

Right Rev. Bishop Grace of Sacra-
mento, Calf, has received a Papal
brief from Rome, appointing Very
Rev. l.. Kennedy, V. G., of Eureka,
Domestic Prelate of His Holiness,
Pope Benedict XIV, with the rank and
title Of Monsignor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

12:00-Mess.
1:30-Care of horses and riding.
3:00-Hygfene.
4:O0-Recreation and organization.
5:00-Supper.
6:00-Section conference.
800 to 10000 p. m.-Study.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Redmond's Son Candidate

Captain William Redmond has
become candidate for the
parliamentary seat for Waterford.
made vacant by the death of his
father, John Redmond, the national
leader He is opposed by DR.. White,
Sim Feiner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Bishop Hallinan

The conservation of the Right Rev.
Dr.. Hallinan, Bishop-elect of Liner
lex, took place in st. Johns Cathedral,
Limerick, Ireland, on Sunday, March
10. The Right Rev. DR.. Hackett,
Bishop of Waterford, was the preach
er
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
RECEPTION And PROFESSION

SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH HOLD
SOLEMN CEREMONIES FOR NOV.
ICES AND PoSTULANTS-TWEN.
TY-FIVE YOUNG LADIES RE.
CEIVE THE HABIT OF SISTER
HOOD-ELEVEN MAKE SIMPLE
VOWS-VERY REVEREND j. C.
BYRNE PRESIDED.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
The CEREMONIES OF HOLY WEEK

VARIOUS RITES AND PRACTICES
THAT RENDER THIS SEASON
SACRED TO ALL CHRISTIANS
DEVoTioNS ALL CENTER
ABOUT THE PASSION AND suF-
FERINGS OF OUR BLESSED
LoRD-cEREMoNIEs OF HOLY
WEEK..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

On this day we sit with our divine
Redeemer at the supper table of His
love, and when He gives us His body
to eat and His blood to drink in holy
communion, we will not question His
word or measure the power of God
with the rule of human senses. His
words will mean more to us than
cringjng science or intellectual pride
At the Mass commemorating the in
stitution of the Blessed Sacrament
the Gloria is sung, and all the bells
are rung daring its recital by the
priest. From now until the Gloria or
Holy Saturday the church organ ant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-12
(By HERBERT QUICCK)

If We do not fight the through to complete Vi
 Russia with her nearly 2oo,ooo,ooo people lie p1 States give up Belgium, force Austria to yield up the and AsaceL Lorraine and if allowed free hand il she eper dreamed at the beginning of the
 Give her coitrol of Russia ald she and will il poor Belgium more and destroy exhausted France then what?
 She will thunder at our doors-from Asia she the south
 If Germany has control the terms of peace of America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-12
Are

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