davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
GIANTS ROUSED TO
GENUINE HEROES
Play Championship Ball and
Rub Zeroes Into Super
bas-Score Is 4 to O.

Kidding themselves Of the second divi-
sion department tina: had narred their
PLAY for some tine pas, and performing
with championship dash and precision
the Giants fed humble pie 10 the Dodgers
at the Polo Grounds yesterday and shut
them out, ( to o.
While 20 Fred Toney belongs the
major portion % the glory. the brilliant
fielding OF Young and Fletcher, the
timely stiekwIrk OF Young, KAuff, Sick
ing and NcCarty, together with all
around good head work. were strong
factors in the New York triumph.
Toney was In rare form. yielding not
pass IN nine innings. Not a man from
Brooklyn reached first base In s'I
frames ard the pitcher was hit in only
three sessions
The Dodgers were retired in one, two,
three order IN the FIRST third, sixth.
seventh eighth ana ninth innings. for
the mos; part on flies 20 the outheld.
In the second session Zack wheat
opened with a clean single 10 right and
cot as far as third on two outs at nrst
by Myers and OMara. Wheat was left
at third when Dcoiar raised q foul fly
for McCarty.
Lone Chance In Fifth.
In the fourth inning Olson opened
with a clean single 20 centre. after which
Dauoert fled TO Burns and Zack Wheat
famed Myers cracked a single 10 night
and Olson advanced to second Both
were left when O'Mara was snuffed at
arst on a grouader to Fletcher.
The only chance the Dodgers had to
score came in tire NTH. and that was
nullihed by stupid coaching. Doolan
smashed a double to centre, but was un-
able TO move when Mack Wheat drove a
AZ TO Burns
Marpuard then shot clean single 20
right. and although Il offered fair
chance for a tally. Doolan was held at
third. He and Marquard later attempted
a double steal. and while the RUDE
reached second sn right. Doolsn was an
easy out at the plate
Marquard was by TO means easy for
the Giants, and the greatest number OF
hits they got close together was two.
kauffs single. Doyle's sacrifice and
Fletcher's single gave the Giants their
nrst run in the fourth. and they got an
other in the sixth on singles by Young
and Eauff. Young reaching third on
Benny's hit. Doyle sent a hy 10 Johns
ton. who shot the ball 90 the plate. and
KauT ran down 20 second.
Daubert's Efror HoFts.
Fletcher was walked purposely and
the bags were full Zim hit fly thst
took Myers nearly TO the centre field
fence and Young scored easily on the
sacrifice Ksuff tried 10 take third
after the catch. but was nipped by
Myerss good throw.
The Giants scored their final two runs
in the seventh largely through an mex
cusable error by Daubert Sticking be-
gan with a single and reached third
when McCarty cent single to right.
Toney rolled q grounder 10 psubert. who
had an easy chance on Sticking at the
plate, but threw far over Mack Wheats
head Sticking scored and McCarty went
TO third Burnss sacrifice fy 70 Myers
enabled MoCArty 10 score. Young
walked. bnt KaufY and Doyle were re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

New York, 4, Brooklyn, o.
Pittsburg, 4; st. Louis, . utp.
st. Louis. 4; PIttsburg, L (2d.
Chicago, Il Cincinnati, O usp.
Chicago. a. Cincinnati. 4 t2dl.
The Philadelphia Boston game was
postponed on account Of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

At Toronto thrst rame)- RH.E.
Jersey City,. o o 0 90
Toronto. go osx-s
BAttertes-Naldhauer and B-een. Fle!-
ger. Kersche and Fischer.
second game Ri, f.
Jersey City. 90 o . 90 :. :
Toronto...... 0 o o 0 0 II J o
Batteries-McCabe and Breen; BAder
and Fischer
At Buffalo r. II. +.
Bufalo....... 90 o 0 0 90 :
Bstteries--Daerwoo God and Madden, Ste:-
fan and Bengough.
At Hamilton r. II.
Baltimore 10 ei--t 6 ;
Hamilton. $50 90 ox-7 IL :
Bstteries-Worreli and Parker; shea.
Turner and Hopper.
Al Rochester tnrst game)- R.H,E
Rochsster,.".. iSo . 0 0 Q io-t 8
Batterles-Champion. Nerbout and Bren-
nan; Wilkinson and ONsiil.
Second game r. II. T.
RochestsF Q eoii-s ! !
(SeVen Innings by agreemsntD
Batteries-walker, Higgins and Bren-
nan; Vance and O'Neill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
he scores


Two hase hts-Bartcr. Holloch-r. Gr1fhth-
Three Sase hN-flack Sserhce hts-Eler
Isa. pouSe plays -HSckeurRe. J., MAGE
and :. Nae; PcA. Holloche- ami Nerkle. .
lei On bNsss Chic.sSo, !; CincuUSu, Flrst
base OF t-ror--Chicago, :: Sase on balls
on EleT, !. SirucS oui-Hy Tyler, :: ~
Elcr. :. Passst haIl-Arche-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
Kentucky First Winner o, the Saratoga Cup


II
stallion again the
a
spondent follows
and
1854 1883. 8 D. KITTREDGE.
o
n
miles
lo+ pounds 4o Kentucky
In these Of fulong mile and three
often thoroughbred
When
Hogan mile consecutive days recently regarded
1856 Hunters ArCoa brace Of mile heats and
or he a
he mile and He against some pretty fast
vIea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

Games Scheduled for To-day.

Jersey City in Toronto.
Newark In Buffalo.
Binghamton In Rochester
Baltimore In Hamilton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

Two base hlt-W,nSo Home ruu-wu-t-
man. stolen hasNs-S oDsA. Nerkle heal
Lefuer. >acrhce SH-Nealr SAcTlhce ry-
Hroh. Lett GU bases -CNtcaso. :. Circsn-
nAi', 4 Nrst base on errors-ChicaEo. Z
hAses on hslls-0n Hendrix. 2 on Rink 4
HI Ny p.tcheT-By Rms ,FiaSk' Struck oat
BY Hendrix & nv Ring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
FIRST CANT
ST LOUIS ~ rIl-rsRrRG ny
Totals ct.tls'

'Ba'tcd for Hes,hcote In ninth inning
ST Louis. .,.....,..... %
FtttsourG ,......,..... 90 800 XXI
Stolen hases-Ret,el. Southworth Sacri-
nee missionaries, Boone 9; Nonwi,I Ieft
one oAses-st Louis; q Pitsourg, T. First
base on halls-On Doak, L. OF Cooper 1
Struck out-By Cooper, : Winning pit cher
Cooper. LosnS pitcher-Doak
sErnNJl ANN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUI

New York. o. Washington. T.
The Philadelphia. Boston game wa,
postponed on account Of rain.
Other teams were not scheduled,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

AuIoMnRILE ExCHANGE

WANTED AUTos-sPoT CASH READY
All makes bought. JIndoFf. l763 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
WHITE sox ARE BEATEN,

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. 2s.-The Rail
Lights, the club that will represent
Toledo in the National Baseball fedora
ton this fall. staged a batting rally in
the ninth inning and defeated the Chi
cage Americans this afternoon. 4 to g.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

Hills weeks japanese
uncubby him the
His
by Hayes southampton do with the " but greater
factor is the formidabnity the field
Thus far Murray has failed show anything startling He slow
the gallery lives the expectation that moment he will rise with
We
feel Before this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
BIG MEET FOR NEWARK.

..f'' m =. by Alsmhsla-C hsrryois
= ~ Brighton stable. Trained by q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

Minne- ch, :. he whisk Broom U-InauE1.
"a. oEnef by Brighton Stable. Trained by
Third Rsos-The Amsterdam sellin. On.
M FOR ihree year-Olds and upward Purse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

~EARS
dispened competition
than
nt virtually and would
tuition
paid but the provide
the nation and their records scholarship will permit
safe to say that N develop record interest and participation sport
Each
at the college and he will under the supervision OF the War
drill
enrolled of
O the land.
a useful
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

VI = 10 H'sIt popr. Won driving.
Owned by @ W. Loft. Trained by NJ Hirscb,
SiNh Receive furlonEs For tvoy.sr
% nsdFrs Pure $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
Results of Races at
the Saratoga Track

FIRST Rzce-Five apd a half furlonss Sell
HE' ror iNo-yesr-old fllies. Purse fToc Co.
ilh Hofs VT. Jockey St PI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CANES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Brooklyn In View Tork.
Boston IN Philadelphia.
Cincinnati In Chicago.
81. Louis in Pittsbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

New York In Washington.
Philadelphia In Boston uwo,.
Detroit In st. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

NJ .I,-- = 70 start good. Won drvinT
mlnne-. Oh. T.. by sweeper-Rubens;ein
40 by J z. Madden Trained by y. ID
seconi 8ane-Ths Rensselaer, Hirbre;sb,
h,.saRdicap SIX furiongs For all ages Purse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

,I-"e-l q. sisrt bad. Won TalopinE
nlhher, br. o.. by Bsnnoc', walba
eml'n. ~ ~
Fourth Rac~-Tbe wilton Handicap One
ne FOR three year Odds and upward.
P'se ~ added
En H. -.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
TALKING MACHINE
 WAS MADE IN 1772
(NeW York World)


 That some one was puzzling over the idea of making a photograph as early as 1172 is proved by an extract from a hitherto unpublished letter by Dr. Erasmus Darwin (grandfather of Charles Darwin) to Benjamin Frank lin, quoted by pr. l.. Hussakof in Science. q have heard" wrote Dr. Darwin, "of somebody that attempted to make a speaking machine. Pray. was there any truth in any such re- ports?"
 And Dr. l.. l.. Woodruff of Yale uni versity quotes the following interesting paragraph from note in the Temple of Nature, published by Erasmus Oar win in 1892:
 'I have treated with greater confi- dence on the formation of articulate sounds, as I many years ago gave con- siderable attention to this subject for the purpose of improving shorthand; at that time l contrived a wooden mouth with lips of soft leather, and with a valve over the back part of it for nostrils, both of which could be quickly opened or closed by the pres sure of the fingers. the vocality was given by a silk ribbon about an inch long and a quarter of an inch wide stretched between two bits of smooth wood little hollowed; So that when a gentle current of air from bellows was blown on the edge of the ribbon it gave an agreeable tone. as it vibrated between the wooden sides. much like a human voice. This head pronounced the D, b. m and the vowel a with so great nicety as to deceive all who heard it unseen, when it pronounced mamma, papa, map and pam; and had most plaintive tone when the lips were gradually closed.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24

CTS do not care or think as much about big deposits and reserves as they did formerly , The people generally do not care so much for money for boarding or investment as they once did. They care for only what 1t can do to help in the war.
 So, now bankers favor the St. Paul plan of distributing thrift bonds lover the count er." They are doing 1t themselves and charge nothing for their time and work.
 This lover the counter movement has all the advantages of the St. Paul plan It inculcates habits of thrift It gives the peo- pie a more direct and personal interest in the government And, more than all, it will win war and world Money was never spent for so good and lofty purpose.
 The man who sends his money lover the counter" necessary as his part in the war is, has much better thing of 1t than the man who goes lover the top" The former knows that his money will come back; that it. is earning interest for him while it is gone and that at the same time, his money is helping.in the war whose winning will further profit him.
 The man who goes lover the top" does not know that he will come back His blood and his life may be left out in No Mans Land
 This lover the counter movement is on and has been on since the first of the year It is proposed on June 28, next Friday, ito celebrate the victory the success of the ef- fort to bring into it all who can be brought in; to secure pledges from the people that it shall have their steady support so long as it is necessary for men to go lover the top.'f
 In all sections of Phoenix district secre- taries from now until the 2Sth will be asking all adults to sign pledges to save regularly for the balance of this year. If you have not signed the pledge yet, do it now
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24

The picture on this page makes it clear that two movements are necessary to win the war" lover the counter and lover the top." The first movement must precede
 The American boys at the front cannot go lover the top" unless we who stay at home see to it that our money goes lover the counter" for War Saving Stamps and Thrift Bonds. Just now our business is to send it lover the counter after War Sav- ings Stamps
 "Over the top' is an expression of recent origin but everybody knows what it means. "Over the counter" is an older expression, much in use some five or six years ago when the so-called St. Paul plan of municipal finance was attracting countrywide atten- tion.
 St. Paul, Minnesota had adopted the plan of meeting the cost of improvements by issuing bonds of small denomination to be sold to it's citizens as easily as groceries are sold, lover the counter" Before that bonds were of large denomination and were sold only through banks and trust companies They usually found their way to New York where the interest on them was sent
 The new idea was to make the people of St. Paul, as many of them as possible the creditors of the city so that the interest on the bonds would be kept at home; that the people would learn habits of saving and would feel a new interest in the municipal government
 Bankers were generally opposed to the St. Paul plan. If it should be widely adopted it would greatly decrease deposits and re- serves. Though the people might become more thrifty the banks would not reap the fruits of their thriftiness.
 But the ideas of bankers as we'll as all the rest of us have been changed not only in this respect but in all respects by the war Bank
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
THIS |S QUESTIONABLE WEEK:
 41OMEN REGISTERED ON JUNE ]
 WILL MAKE IMPLEMENTS TO J. $.

Fl Bristow. Clyde M.. R. 6. Box s. Phoenix.
 129 Brooks, Wilburn H., Palo Verde. 356 Brown, Andrew, Gen, Del, Phoenix
 2O7. Brown. Virgil ", S11 N. 1st Ave, Phoenix.
 , Brown, David M., R. $, Box 5, Phoenix.
 24s Brown, William NJ, R. l, Box 55. Tempe.
 POS Brunn, Howard T.. Laveen. SS2 Brunson, Walter w., Gen. Del, Mesa.
 e9 Buchanan. varnel G., Gen. Del. Phoenix.
 257 Bukey. William L., R. 2. Mesa. IA Bump. Otto L., S73 N. 9th Ave. Phoenix.
 II Bush. Julius R., Tempe. S64 Bustamante, Bernardo, Gen. Del, Tempe.
 351 Calderon, Luis, Capitol Hotel, Phoenix.
 64 Gales, Antonio, Sl1 E. Madison, Phoenix.
 22S Caldwell, George E., 1oOs E. Roosevelt Phoenix.
 49 Campbell, Claude C., Laveen. 76 Carter, Orlando, Scottsdale. 296 Carnes, Jesse C., Gen. Del, Mesa.
 S4O Carroll. Joseph A., Gen. Del, Phoenix.
 210 Carroll, Tracy J., Chandler. 7S Castillo. Gregorio NJ, Box S4S, Tempe. 260 Cate, Henry C.. R. g. Phoenix | 30 Chatham, Eustace A., Laveen. 55 Chapman, Ebert C., R. 5, Phoe- nix.
 SS2 Chaves, Ysidro. s4 E. Monroe St. Phoenix.
 2SS Chisholm. Jesse. Gen. Del, Peoria.
 239 Clark, Charles W, 121 N. 10th Ave. Phoenix. 2S2 Clare, Connie J., 1409 w. Adams. Phoenix.
 S2 Close, Tom S.. R. 3, Box IA, Phoenix.
 1O6 Clouthier, Arestide, Tolleson. l 66 Callis, Steven A., Mesa. 321 Cole. Lewis B., 915 Van Ness Ave. Tempe.
 1SO Conley, Ellis D., R. 1, Buckeye. PIP Coombs, Guy, 245 E. Monroe, Phoenix.
 337 Cook. Alonzo C., 12Is NJ. St, Bedford, Ind.
 ITS Cornell. Russell S, Gen. Del, Phoenix.
 392 Gonzalez, Jesus, Chandler
 159 Cota, Amado, Mesa.
 v Cox, simon D., Box 173. Phoenix
 PAS Crook, Lanier D., Jr., 1909 Nor nal Ave, Tempe.
 377 Debalos. Alberto 259 S. 5th St, Phoenix.
 "A Davis. Jim. R. 3. Phoenix.
 323 Dawson. Ralph E., 101 E. Jef- ferson. Phoenix.
 6 DeArmond, Thomas M., Gen. Del. Phoenix.
 25S Dickey, Eaphraim B, R. 4 Phoenix.
 295 Dickee. Roy F., Gen. Del, Glen dale.
 SS5 Dickson, Harold G., s0s Maple Ave, Tempe.
 366 Diez, Jose, Indian School. Phoe- nix.
 1l4 Dill, Proctor G., 5O2 N. 1st St. Phoenix.
 27S Douglas. Lee E., R. 1. Tempe 316 Downing, Free w., R. 4, Phoe- nix.
 AS Duran, Anselmo, Madison St. Phoenix.
 1S1 Duran. Alfred J., 1919 E. Adams Phoenix.
 36S Duran, Juan NJ, 115 s. 2nd St. Phoenix.
 2O6 Dyer. Arthur B., R. 4, Box 54 Phoenix. 2O4 Elder. William G., 1342 E. lief ferson. Phoenix. s22 Ellis, Green B., Gen. Del. Tempe
 46 Ellsworth, Lawrence, R. Mesa
 35S Enos, James, 1107 S. 5th Ave Phoenix. 142 Epperson, Charles L., sth { Greenhouse. Joplin Mo. 374 Escoto. Lusio, 502 s. 7th St Phoenix.
 3se Espinoza, Jesus. Tempe.
 26S Ellington, NJ. L., Mesa. Etzel, Edward T, Valley Banl Phoenix.
 12z Hairless. Lee B., Palo Verde. 2 2S0 Farmer, Thurman, R. F. D Glendale.
 1l5 Faust. Charles L., 1102 F.. Fiji :. more, Phoenix. 2s4 Felis, Antonio, 121 S. Sth St Phoenix. l 37s Felix. Joe, 1924 E. Madison Phoenix.
 2O5 Fielding. William. s41 N. It Ave. Phoenix. D. 262 F'ellars, Bryan. Cashion.
 205 Fielding, William, S41 N. 1t { Ave-, Phoenix.
 25s Figueroa, Julian, 90s s. 5th Ave
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
CLOTHING SCARCE
 AS GERMAN FOOD
Republican A. p. Leased Wirc1

LONDON, June 22.-(British Wire less Service. )-Clothing in Germany has now become almost as scarce as food. Perhaps nothing could more graphically reveal the clothing plight of Germany than a proposal just put forward by Justicrat Otto Feig, a prominent Berlin lawyer, that the government should forthwith enact a law making it compulsory for the heirs of dead people or the adminis trators of their estates to turn over to the state all the clothing left by the deceased persons.
 He points out that the German death rate, owing both to the casual ties in the battlefield and to the mortality caused by the desperate food conditions at home, is rising by leaps and bounds.
 What becomes of the clothes left behind by all these people?" he asks. Why should they not be given to the living? The dead no longer need them"
 After July 15 it will be illegal for any hotel, restaurant or other public house to serve meals on table cloths. Such table cloths and napkins as these establishments now possess will be confiscated and utilized primarily for baby linen.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24

This space contributed to the winning of the w McDOUGALL & CASSOU
 ROMAN AND EISLE
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
THE CALL OF WAR
DIVINITY STUDENTS OF ST. LOUIS
UNIVERSITY ASSIGNED AS
TEACHERS.

Owing to the urgent demand for
teachers in the colleges and univer-
sites of the Missouri Province of the
Society of Jesus, eighteen divinity
students of st. Louis University have
discontinued the studies they were
making there, and are now u
ing PROFESSIONAL chairs in the Jesuit
colleges in Chicago, Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, st. Louis, Omaha and Prairie
du Chen. The influx of students
and the multiplicity of new courses
both of high school and S. A. T. G..
departments in these colleges have
been remarkable. 1t shows the alac-
rity with which the youth of America
is cooperating with the wishes of the
Government in preparing and training
themselves for the needs of the coun.
try now and after the war.
There is a class in WAR Aims at
st. Louis University unprecedented
for it's size. 1t contains over 500
students and is conducted by Rev.
Michael l. Stritch, S. j..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
Priests In Air Service
TWO FRENCH cLERGYMEN HAVE
DISTINGUISHED THEMSELVES.

Catholic priests, who, like all
Frenchmen of military age, had to
join the army, have distinguished
themselves in the aviation service.
Father Mirabail became an observ-
er with the Hawk Escadrille and
was always the first to volunteer for
any perilous mission. The day of the
great raid on Karlsruhe, after which
the enemy admitted 257 victims and
$4,000 damages, the machine which
carried Father Mirabail and his pilot,
Sergeant Seitz, did not return.
The Legion of Honor was awarded
to the plucky observation officer, who
had already earned two citations, and
the statement accompanying the
award read: Forced to land by
motor trouble, he succeeded in burn
ing his machine and the papers on
board"
Seitz has since escaped to France.
Father Bourjade, Second Lieutenant
of aviation, is a specialist in destroy
ing observation balloons. He has won
the Legion of Honor. In attacking an
enemy balloon July 20, he received a
bullet in the shoulder and is ready
for duty again.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
REV. WILLIAM HART
ST. PAUL PRIEST m THE VoSGES
MOUNTAlNS-FATHER HART Is
ONE OF THE BOYS OVER
THERE.

The following paragraphs taken
from a story in the Kansas City Star
by Otto P. Higgins, it's staff CORE
spondent, with the Missouri and Kan
sas troops in the .Vosges Mountains,
indicate the. esteem in which the chap.
lain is held by the boys over there:
Father Hart, a Knights of Column
bus chaplain Joined us Saturday after
noon and said Mass Sunday morn
ing in the little French Y. NJ. C. A.
down the hill a bit. Father Hart. is
a regular fellow, for he gets out and
hikes over the mountains, down in the
trenches, ducks from the shells and
hits for the dugouts, just like the rest.
He sleeps wherever he happens to be,
and eats the same way. The boys
are always glad to see him. Every
body calls him Father" Catholics as
well as Professionals, and the trend of
the conversation eve changes when
he happens around.
Many a man recalls the teachings
of his childhood and turns back to his
religion when he is in the trenches,
and Father Hart is always handy to
hear confessions, in the trenches, dug
out, shanties or on the roadside.
When Death is stalking about all the
time a mans thoughts turn back to
the days of his youth, and his mother,
and his God, | know"
The Father Hart referred to is Rev.
William Hart, who was for some time
a Knights of Columbus chaplain at
Camp Funston. He left Funston early
in May to visit his home in st. Paul,
Mimi, before sailing for overseas
service. He was n of the first chap
lains to be sent to Camp Funston and
was well liked out there by the off.
GERS and men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
ENGLISH In FRANCE
PRIEST breaches ENGLISH SER.
MON IN CATHEDRAL
AT TOURS.

The distinction of having preached
the first sermon in the English Ian
guage at the historic st. Gatien Ca
thedral at Tours, France, has fallen
to Rev. Patrick Turner of Birming-
ham, Ala, Knights. of Columbus chap
lain. The joint French-American serv-
ice, Pour Ia France" was held under
the personal direction of the veneer
able Archbishop Negro.
American flags were draped over the
great altar and all radiating affairs,
and n large Stars and Stripes was
festooned over the fac-simile grotto of
Notre Dame de Lourdes in the left
transept. Thousands of American sol.
diers and civilians filled the quadran-
gle in front and several thousands
had crowded the interior.
Not since the Maid of Orleans her.
self stopped in the church to pray in
1929, the townspeople say, has a great.
er service been held in one of Frances
most famous Cathedrals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
CHAPEL OF MT. GRAPPA
NOW SCENE OF CONFLICT WAS
DEDICATED BY POPE Plus X.

The recent fighting on Mount Crap
pa recalls that Pope Plus X, when he
was Cardinal Sarto, the Patriarch of
Venice, assembled the mountain in
1901 to dedicate a chapel to the
Virgin. The trip was made two years
to a day before his election as Pope.
Leaving Bassano, as related in a life
of the late Pontiff by Monsignor
Marchesani, the Patriarch mounted a
white mule, and, surrounded by the
priests OF the ne~ighborhood, passed
the night half way up the mountain.
In the morning he started out early,
accompanied by thousands of pill
grims, who assembled the steep noun
tain singing the litany. Arriving at
the summit, the Patriarch celebrated
Mass, performed the ceremony of
blessing the chapel and had luncheon
in the hospice.
On the door of the chapel was in
scribed in gold this inscription, writ
ten by Leo XIII:
"Virgini Magnae Jesu Christi Del
Salvatoris Genitrici Gems Venetorum.
"A. d. MDCCCCI.-Leo Kill"