davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-12

among the latter he enumerates diff
ferenco IN religious belief, since he
considers t3at this not infrequently
breeds domestic difficulties on account
of the diverse opinions of the husband
and wife. The Church, while it ad-
mits the force of such an argument,
has, besides, other cogent reasons for
her opposition to mixed unions.
Marriages between Catholics and
Protestants have been tolerated by
the Catholic Church for the purpose
Of avoiding greater evils which might
arise if the prohibition against such
unions were absolute and final in
canon law. It is notorious that the
mixed marriage has been responsible
for a woeful leakage from the Cath
Ollie Faith, so woeful, in fact, that it
is doubtful if there lis any more pro-
life source of defections. Some four
years ago, the Holy See, ever soIic-
itous about safeguarding the relig-
ion of the faithful, and conscious Of
the loss the Church has suffered by
reason of divided beliefs in too many
homes, addressed a circular letter to
all the Bishops of the world for the
purpose of ascertaining whether or
not it would be expedient to modify
the Ne Temere of 1908. The present
law has left the subject as it was at
that date, but in the interim some
Illuminating statistics have been gath
cred in regard to mixed marriages.
One Bishop in this country could as
! sert that out of four hundred and
fifty cases which fell under his notice,
four hundred proved fatal to faith,
and ninety per cent of the offspring
of these marriages were lost to the
Church Another good authority de-
| clares that when one parent is Catho-
lie, and the other Protestant, sixty
six out of every one hundred young
men have no religion
The Superior of a House of the
| Good Shepherd learned from cases
| committed to that institution by the
court, that ninety out Of one hundred
and twenty were the fruit of mixed
| marriages.
1t is not strange then that there
are many who believe it would be well
| if the prohibition against these mixed
alliances were made absolute. 1t is
not uncommon in the United States
| for whole families and generations to
end up without positive belief of any
kind as a result of a Catholics in
| terest in a man or woman not of the
| faith. Professionalism no less than Ca
| tholicism suffers when the father is
of one religious belief and the mother
| is of another In view Of these ar
resting facts a Catholic Federation
| Sociabiiity movement, inaugurated in
| Dayton, Ohio, has attracted more than
passing notice. A little more than a
| year ago an organized effort was made
| in that town to encourage acquaint-
anceship among Catholics. Social
gatherings were the means through
which this was to be done, and they
proved to be immensely popular with
the young people of the place. The
project seems to have succeeded, and
after a years trial it is still produc-
ing good results. If Dayton, Ohio, has
| discovered practical way for pre-
venting mixed marriages. other cities
in the country could do worse than
copy it's methods and profit by its ex-
ample.
Providence Visitor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-12
OUR GRAVE RESPONSIBILITY.

In proportion as we possess suf-
ffcient evidence to know the truth,
Almighty God will require of us to
give an account of that truth at the
last day, says Cardinal Manning. We
must then give an account both of
what we have known and what we
have not known, the reason why we
have not known that which we might
have known.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-12

in tone of voice or expression, by
kindness and gentleness, by willing
ness to oblige, by peace amid insults
and misfortune, acceptance of humili-
ations, by avoiding self-praise.
There is more true glory in humility
than there is in all worldly pride. To
conquer ones self is more than to
conquer nations.
Our Sunday Visitor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-12
SHOULD BE OF SAME FAITH.

So rarely does the opportunity for
agreeing with Dr. Eliot, President
Emeritus of Harvard, present itself,
that it would be a shame to neglect
it. The former university head con
stituted himself some time ago as adj
visor to the world on all things under
the sun, and has just now reached
the stage where he is defining for
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA
SPECIAL MEETING
Prescott, Arizona. April 3, 1918.


 Board Supervisors of YayaPa County Arizona ad William Stephens Chairman; C. C. Stukcy Member; A. Member K. Bclchcr, Clerk
 The following resolution read the Board: WHEREAS Robt Birch found violation being last he is n of the of imposed him, WHEREAS. Birchh of abiding business this which his has been public spirited all for the development of the His generosity is and unsclisl II character and
 WHEREAS he rendered government WHEREAS, is in good,
 Duff who resident of
  of and WHEREAS, said Duff family and has charged other ation O and
 WHEREAS, said Duff for several has suffered daily WHEREAS deemed best that the said Larry Duff he released @ the end that Inc be able livelihood his famil
 NOW THEREFORE, TT RESOLVED Ina wc the of of tho said Duff, be granted a parole be released the County Jail
 It was Jaeger scondcd by Stukcy The called Mir Mir Stephens declare carried and so ordered
 No further business appearing the Board motion adiourusd
 WAL STEPHENS, Chairman Attest: K. T. BELCHER Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15
AND HIS SON PLEAD
 NOT GUILTY
WELL-KNOWN STOCKMAN AND SON BUD, ENY GUILT IN CONNECTION WITH SHOOTING OF R. I. MILLER HERE APRIL 2.
(FrOm SundaVs OaiIyl

Joseph H. Stephens and his son. Harry, both of whom are charged with murder, were arraigncd yester- day morning in the Superior court before Judge Sweeney and entered pleas of not guilty. No date has yet been set for the trial, although it was stated yesterday that it was quite probable that the case would be opened in the new court house about June 18th.
 The defendants, who are charged with shooting Robert J. Miller, a ranch hand, m Prescott on April 2nd. were represented in court yes terday morning by their attorney, P. w. O'Sullivan, while County Attor. ney r. l.. Haworth. Perry Ling and Special Prosecutor E. s. Clark, were present for the State. Upon motion of Mir. Clark. the court directed that the defendants bonds of S50,O00 each should remain operative until the conclusion of the trial in the Super TOT court
 Taken Under Advisement
 The evidence in the divorce case of Mrs. Nora Dowell vs. Frank Dowell was heard by Judge Sweeney yesterday afternoon, the matter hay ing been taken under adviscmcnt by the court. The plaintiff is asking for q legal separation alleging that her husband wilfully abandoned her scv- crai years ago.
 Wants a Divorce
 Albert M Orta of Jerome yester- day filed suit asking the court for q divorce from Mrs. Maria \. Orta, the complaint alleging that the woman had abandoned her husband at Hayden in January, 1914. The couple were married at Winkleman in 1911.
 Probate Matters
 Mrs. Ella Foley Pitts of Seligman. yesterday filed application for letters of administration in the estate of her late brother. John H. Foley. The petition states that the deceased owned property valued at $ 5,0O0, the real estate consisting of lots Q and 10, block }, Ash Fork. Foley died :t San Diego on January 6, 1918, and is survived by his sister, a widow and two daughters, the latter being residents of San Diego. The petition will be heard by the court on May 23rd.
 Edward Fucker, D. J. Shea and D. Y. Morgan, appraisers of the estate of the late Martin M Marquis, yes terday filed their report, showing that the estate left by the deceased was worth S5,2l0. The bulk of the prop crty ;s located n the town of Jerome, a .'.'a!' .aYt cf the property consist iag uf stocks ia several corporations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15

"A large number of Prescott resi- dents gathered at the Santa Fe sta ton last night to bid farewell to the B men who represented the county's third contingent to the second draft, the lads leaving for the trip to Ft. Mcdowell, San Francisco, where they will begin intensive training at once This is the first bunch of the local boys which has been routed to the west, instead of to one of the eastern camps, no explanation having been given for the change. Accom- panying the home boys were nine other men who were sent along at the request of draft boards in other counties, the crowd being just large enough to comfortably fill the Pull man in which the trip was made
 The boys reported to the local board at ten o'clock yesterday morning and each was presented with silk arm band which proclaimed him a mem Der of the county's contingent of the liberty army. After the lads had re- ported and were checked up, they were given their liberty and spent the afternoon as they pleased. They were entertained at dinner at the Yavapai club, being the guests of the Yavapai county soldiers and sailors welfare committee on this occasion. At the close of the dinner festivities, the lads went to the Elks' theatre, where a big bill of vaudeville and pictures had been prepared for their amusement, a detailed report of which will be found elsewhere in this mornings Journal-Aliner. At lO:S0 the boys reported to the ex- emption board again and were later marched to their car. Each man carried one of the comfort kits which had been provided by the local chap ter of the Rcd Cross, and other light baggage for the trip to camp.
 The cars containing the Maricopa county boys were attached to the northbound IS train, and the Yava- pal Pullman was attached to this train for the trip to Ash Fork. At the last-namcd place, the Pullmans will be attached to a wcst-bound pas sengcr carrying the contingents from Navajo, Apache and Coconino coun- ties. At Kingman the Mohaye lads are to be picked lip this morning, and from that point special troop train will be run to San Francisco.
 With the passing of this part of Yavapai county's offering to Uncle Sam's liberty army, there remains but few Class IA men in the county and these few arc slated to leave Pres colt for Camp Cody at Deming. \.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15
EXCURS|ONFARES SUMMER ID
 STAY IN FORCE
MOVEMENT TO DO AWAY WITH REDUCED RATES DURING HEATED TERM FAILS IN FACE OF A STATEWIDE PROTEST.

PHOENIX, May 1l.-No effort is to be made to cancel summer tourist rates from Arizona to the coast nor to other points within this State The usual reduced excursion rates are to be in force for the accommo, dation especially of the large num- bers of people who live in the central and southern parts of Arizona and who are also compelled to go to the mountain regions during the hottest part of the long summer.
 The good news that the usual summer rates are to remain Tn force came yesterday to the corporation commission in a telegram from John ]. Byrnc, assistant traffic manager for the Santa Fc at Los Angeles. It is as follows:
 Los Angeles, May 10, 1918. Arizona Corporation Commission,
 Phoenix.
 q hereby withdraw my request of May 4 to cancel summer tourist fares contained in I. C. C., tariff 2007. and out-tariff B-l56O and l. C. C. 2O0S, and our tariff B-l565.
 "JOHN ]. BYRNE."
 Mr. Bvrnc previously had wired the corporation commission to the effect that the regional director of railroads, western division, had requested the consent of the commission to the can cellation of these rates to the coast and also from point to point in Ari- zona, 10 take effect not later than May 6.
 The corporation commission lost no time in replying in vigorous tele- gram to Mir Byrne and also to Will liam c. McAdoo, director general of railroads, protesting in strongest terms against any attempt to canoe. intra-State summer tourist rates m Arizona and also like rates to coast points. It was pointed out that cli- matic conditions in this State made it imperative that the people, espec- ially women, children and the many healthseekers in this State, be given every aid in leaving the central and southern part of Arizona for cooler regions during the hottest part of the summer.
 The early reconsideration and prompt abandonment of the plan to cancel these rates is proof that the protest of the corporation commls- sion carried much weight It IS a fine victory for the commission and means much to the people of Ari- Zona.
 "The telegram received today ends any attempt at this time to cut of summer tourist rates in Arizona, said \. A. Betts, member of. the commission last night. It means that the usual summer rates will be in force to Iron Springs, Flagstaff, Grano Canyon and other northern points Tn the State and also to coast points
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15
YAVAPA| CERTAIN ID RAISE QUOTA
 FORREDCROSS
From Sundays Darlvi

That Yavapai county will sub scribe her apportiOnmcnt Of the SlOO,- O0O,OO0 war fund which is to be raised for the American Red Cross Is a forcgone conclusion, but ii means that there will be work and COnSid- c-ablc work to be done by the chair man and his several committees. The county chapter has been called upoh 10 raise Si5,O00, which does not in Cludc the amount asked oi the Verde district chapter.
 The campaign will open on May 2Oth and continue for ono week. A general mass meeting will be held on Sunday, May 10th, at which the pur- poses of the drive will be explained by an official who will visit Prescott on that date.
 The wonderful work of the Amcri- can Rcd Cross iS quite familiar to inc citizens of any community and particularly 10 the towns in which branches of the Navapai County Chapter arc organized. The work which the women of Prescott have done speaks for itself. The work ot inc organization as q whole has en- ablcd inc American people to help care for its army and navy, and 1t has enabled America to hearter her .lllicd fighting forces and to keep np among the civilian populations, inc spirit to win the war. That, alone. has made the American Rcd Cross one of the largest factors since America's entry into inc war. Can teens which provided food and hot drinks. more than a million meals fo soldiers in December: warehouses. cranlmcd with materials situated all along inc French line, the Italian Lines. al seaports and at places where our soldiers arc fighting and are go- ing to fight: institutions for care of consumptivcS, for the rc-cducation of maimcd men. arc but few of lhr concrete accomplishments abroad.
 The Red Cross has established and k operating twenty diSpenSaricS in ihc American army zone m France 10 care for the needy families there and to improve health conditions i'll that section for our troops. If IS housing and feeding thousands of children in the war zone and 10 keep
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15
IMPORTANT DUTY IS
 GIVEN THIS ARIZONAN
(Frcm Sundays Daily.)

Barry NJ. Goldwater, of Phoenix, a member of the firm Of M. Goldwater and Bro, which is engaged in busi- ness in Prescott and the above city, has been honored by the Merchants Association of the United States in being appointed recently as chairman of the Arizona division for the sale of Thrift Stamps, and has entered or, his responsible duties. He is making . preliminary canvass of all Arizona cities, and his duties will be confined to securing war revenue from mcr- cantile people solely, in which laud- able effort he is to cooperate with
 H. K. Tritle, of Phoenix, who is chair man of the Arizona War Savings Committee.
 Mir. Goldwatcr stated yesterday he is organizing every county in the State, and Is planning for vigorous thrift campaign, and will make county appointments as each locality IS vis- ited. For Yavapai he has designated C. NJ. Raiblc as county chairman While in this section he visited Jcr- ome, meeting with warm welcome from merchants and the people gen orally in his patriotic effort to pro- vide the sinews of war.
 MT. Goldwater is to be highly commended for his zeal and earnest ness in this movement, whereby he leaves his large business concern in Phoenix to run itself, he stated yesterday, as the cause for which he Is giving his time and attention must be borne by some one, and he IS will ing to step into the open to make the sacrifice. Later he returns to Yavapai to make a reconnaissance of what Is going on. as well will he be in harness in other sections of the State to wheel all merchants into the thrift brigade He receives the mu- nihccnt salary of one dollar year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15
CITY GIVES MANY BOOKS
 TO THE ARMY CAMPS
CFrorr Sundays Dailv)

The citizens of Prescott have con- tributed more than 1000 books foy the use of the soldiers in camps and cantonments, according to a state ment made yesterday by City Librar- ian Florence Emmerson. About 800 of the volumes have been forwarded 10 Camp Cody, at Deming, \. M., and the local people who have do- mated the books will soon have the satisfaction of knowing that the books will be in the hands of some of the Yavapai county boys, the next con- tingcnt to leave for Camp Cody within the next two weeks.
 After being received at the library. the books are put in good shape so they will better stand the hard knocks which are certain to be theirs wher, they begin to be circulated about the camp libraries. At the present time there are about 200 books in the Pres colt library ready to be sent to the camp at Naco. The demand for books is growing apace with the increase or the United States armies, and every one who has a book of any sort with which they are through can be cer- tain that # will be put to good ana patriotic use if it is turned over to Mrs. Emerson at the library. It is said that the lads in camp are very much delighted at the receipt of the books, the literature going a long ways toward eliminating the unpleas- antncss caused by the attacks of lone lincsS which at times overtalcs even the most Stalwart trooper.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15
PLACER PEOPLE ARE
 ENTERING LYNX CREEK
(From Sundays naily)

Solving the placer problem of Lynx creek, which by the several methods applied in recent years have proven unsuccessful, is to be undertaken by an Australian operator named George F. Marshall, who recently purchased the holdings of Samuel Boblctt, the Wichita interests and others, which have been consolidated into a syndi- cate, and under an entirely new method Of handling the gravel and special process in recovery. the dig gings are now being shaped up for action.
 There is to be introduced what is known as the dragline cXcavator. which system Mir. Marshall used i'll Australia under practically identical conditions which prevail along Lynx creek. There is to be nothing o1 the principle applied such as in the Bucyrus shovel plant. The forna- ton is to be cXcavatcd and the prod uct conveyed to a specially designed recovery arrangement, in which wa;"r is of secondary consideration, Cu.y power machinery being fed. The waste Is also handled in inc earic manner as in delivery by the drag liuc, and will be distributed along ter ritory not to be worked.
 The apparatus for this novel plant Is beginning to arrive m Prescott and the first shipment went out to l-ynH creek yesterday. MT Marshall stated that the Australian system Is the only practical way in which 10 make a success of placering on Lynx creek, and of the future he has no doubt whatever. Before deciding to invest he made an examination of all hold ings taken over and conducted test- ing at many points to be operated, returns being satisfactory His com pauy iS composed of only few Cali iornians. and il k planned to start up some time in June. The main camp is 10 be situated at the wagon road crossing of Lynx creek.
 Try ihe IouTua,-MincT Tor artistic
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15
B YAVAPAI BOYS OFF
 FOR CANTONMENT AT
 FIT. MCDOWELL, CALlF.
(From Saturdays Daily)

M., two weeks from tonight, May 25th The number of men left in the first classification will not be suffi- ciently large to entirely make up the number which the county is asked to send at this time, and following the next departure the county will have furnished about 800 of her best young men, practically all those whom she can furnish without upsetting to a great extent the business and domes- tic life of this county.
 William w. Lloyd was appointed captain of the Yavapai boys for the trip to camp, five lieutenants being named to assist him. The licutenants were as follows: Nelson R. (Doc) Norwood, Joseph L. Hancock, Will B. Piper, Robert E. Gcimer and Johnson R. Born.
 The names of the men who left last night were as follows:
 Frank J. Fields
 Matthew Campbell
 Eric Johnson
 Geo. NJ. Paddock Nelson $. Norwood
 Paul Alexander
 Will B. Piper
 Henry NJ. Farley
 Jos. l.. Hancock
 Geo. L. Michael
 Christopher H. Nephew
 Albert Grote
 Benj. r. Alfred
 Chas. l.. Osborn
 Mavro Valdez
 Patrick Leahy
 Geo. w. Tracy
 Win. w. Lloyd
 Win. r. Price
 Owen Jones
 Tennessee C. Bishop
 Everett Coxwcll
 Theodore Lanbertine Jim Cooper
 James F.. Jones
 Theo. Schutz
 Robt. F. Geimer
 Peter Maroon
 Johnson X. Born
 Chas. II. Church
 Harry Krotinger
 Geo. K. Tessicr
 The men sent to camp by other boards were the following-named: Henry Loaffel. Winnemucca, New. Henry Kivcla, Butte, Mont. Victor Johnson. Globe, Ariz. Pietro Nardi, Clifton, Ariz. Gustavc Skyton, Globe, Ariz Loyd w. Chapin, Tombstone, Ariz. Jose Urias, Flagstaff. Ariz. Henry Sabot, Alhambra, Calf. 'Flabio Pino, Prescott
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15
ROAD MOVEMENT WILL BRING IN
 CAPITAL
A GIT ATION BEGINS TO OPEN UP VIRGIN MIN ERAL FIELD, AND RE- STORE OLD ROAD TO WALNUT GROVE.
(From Tuesdays Oa;iy.0


 Mining men in that section south of the Bodic camp and farmers in Walnut Grove are tc get in action soon to have funds applied by the county for opening up both regions to wagon traffic
 The country is in a virgin state and lacks investment by communication being closed The cost will be nom inal, but the benefits to mining will bring a desirable mineral country to the attention of investors. One dc sirablc mineral country to the attcn- ton of investors. Ono desirable fca- ture of building into Walnut Grove by the above route is that the dis tauce to Prescott will not exceed 30 miles, while farmers will be afforded d market for their products within ten miles of any point in Walnut Grove.
 One large deal has been closed near the Bodic for the Cross mines, and the investors arc now cXpcnding large sum in constructing a wagon road three miles long If oon,inua- ton of this roadway is made to tap the Walnut Grove country, the old route can be rc-opcncd for a distance of about eight miles under a nom nal outlay. Two more deals for sil- yer mines are ready to be closed up as soon as the wagon road is rem edicd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15

Try inc Journal -iulncr Tor artistic job work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15

them away from the danger of gas and shell fire. The entire war zone has been divided into six main dis tricts, with Rcd Cross workers at each point to distribute cooking uten- sils. agricultural implements, beds, clothing, food and clothing. Builders and ready-to-put-on buildings are pro- vided to house the homeless in the devastated regions, often before the walls of the destroyed homes have cooled. Over 200 tons of supplies are being brought to Paris every day, from which l25 tons are re-shipped to branch warehouses over France An artificial limb factory outside of Paris has been established in addi- ton to special plants for the making of splints.