davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

Much has been said and writ
| ten on the propriety as well as
the necessity for all citizens to
live in harmony despite religious
differences. Arguments and ap-
peals to reason and to loyalty
have been uttered without num-
ber Usually, however, lack oil
this unity is traceable to want
of knowledge on both sides, al
though at times unwarranted big
otry may play a prominent part.
The best lubricant for the ma
chinery Of Irrational harmony seems
to be the actual contact on COM
mon ground between those Of op-
posite beliefs. This has been
shown to be true where numbers
Of men, mingling together in army
life, have been thrown together.
The right spirit for Americans
of all classes to cherish and to
foster is seen in the army and in
the navy today One of countless
illustrations Of this truth is to be
had in the case of Doctor Jacob
Kohn. DR.. Kohn, a Rabbi Of New
York, went; to France three
months ago as "a member of the
Overseas Commission Of the jew
ish Welfare Board. He has just
returned home In relating his
experiences, DR.. Kohn tells us
that at dinner which the Jews
gave in the Y. M. G. A. audi
torium, they had as their guest on
one evening the Protestant Bishop
Brent, and on another evening the
Rev. Francis. BADougherty, senior
Catholic chaplain of the American
Expeditionary Forces, and priest
of the Diocese Of st. Paul. DR..
Kohn then says:
Between New Years Day and
the Day of Atonement | was at
the front. It was a remarkable
experience. The spirit of co-opera-
ton and cOmradeship among all
elements was surprising. It was
not merely a question of tolerance,
but Of sincere cooperation. Every
one was anxious to help every one
else. This spirit pervades the en-
tire army. Catholic chaplains dis
tribute Jewish prayer books, and
similar services are rendered by
other religious representatives for
those not Of their own faith. -.
/ have still to hear. Of one com
plant of discrimination in the
army. "A French Jew, and a good
observer, told me that the de-
voutness Of the American boys of
| all religions was most remarkable.
In many of the camps [ found that
the Jewish young men had organ
lied services even before the Jew
ish Welfare Board sent represent
atives there, and were assisted by
the Christian chaplains. =
This is the spirit that YIELDS the
army boys together: this is the
spirit that will dissipate the
rancor Of religious antipathy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

The great truths which the
Catholic Church preserved to the
worldsin spite of the direst perse-
cution;, are now being adopted and
initiated by her enemies, observes
the Toronto "Register. " So it is
that the cross adorns a million
graves in Flanders and wayside
Calvaries are being again erected
III Britain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

The Fourth Loan was called the
fighting loan; it is a record of
Americanism comparable with the
record that our soldiers on the
battle fronts and our sailors on
the seas have made. The people
at home have given loyal support
to our fighting men. Our soldiers
are holding every acre of ground
they take Let the people at home
hold every Liberty Bond they
have taken. A Liberty Bond is
= ans.fifiaato of 4aa4riak;e.,, .1xnnya
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

A friendly rivalry throughout
the nation during the past week
has sought to give the boys in
Europe a few million dollars as a
little purse of appreciation. As is
usual in presenting a purse, we
say: "This is but a slight token of
our esteem;" we may add, of our
debt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16
THE CONVERSION OF NON
CATHOLICS.

The General Intention for the
month of November, recommended
by the Holy Father, is the CONVEX
sion Of Non-Catholics. For this we
are asked to pray during this
month of All Saints.
The Protestant attitude in re-
ligion is quite different from that
which animates Catholics. The
Catholic looks upon his faith with
equanimity. He views its doc
trines, its rites and ceremonies
with understanding and apprecia-
ton. The idea of submission to
constituted authority comes as
naturally to him as does the idea
Of compliance with the divine COM
mands. He obeys an Invisible
Head: he likewise obeys the visi-
BILE representative Of that Head.
With the Protestant it is differ
ent. For him the very idea of
Pope, Of unansWerable authority,
is irritating. He has been taught
to take his religion from the
Bible or from reason alone. He
is wont to interpret this advice
according to his own inclinations
and tendencies, fully aware that
no human power will hold him ac-
countable for his particular shade
Of belief. Human weakness soon
impels him into the easiest way,
and he drifts from the mornings
of solid spiritual authority, with
no one to.say him nay.
The Protestant cannot get the
viewpoint of the Catholic without
a wrench to his pre-conceived no.
tions of religious freedom. To
him the Catholic is a slave Of a
spiritual despot, the Pope. The
Catholic lacks liberty, initiative,
pliability. He is tied down to
worn out doctrines and precepts.
He is a coward in the face Of un-
belief, afraid to leave the shelter
ed harbor Of dogmatism to plunge
into the sea of religious specula-
ton. Thus the Protestant ac-
counts the Catholic of a weak and
timid nature.
Now, the trouble with the Prot
eStant is that he draws his con-
illusions without examining the
data of Catholicity. He has had
a hatred or indifference for things
Catholic dinned into him from
childhood. Naturally, he clings to
the teachings Of master or parent.
II he ever begins to doubt the ac-
curacy of his position, if he looks
into the claims Of the Catholic
Church with unprejudiced gaze,
soon the mist of uncertainty drops
from his eyes; he beholds the truth
in all her ravishing beauty; he
takes up those claims, examines
them, and usually ends by accepts
ing them in their entirety. For
the Protestant who is sincere iii
his search for truth generally is
possessed of a strong will and a
firm desire to know the true
Church. Ignorance, ignorance of
the Catholic position is what keeps
SO many persons outside the fold.
Once dissipate this blindness,
show him the rays Of divine light,
and the Protestant who embraces
the true religion becomes most
earnest, fervent and exemplary.
For such a consummation are
we asked this month to pray.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

In a certain large parish in Chi
cagO, at the beginning of the re-
cent influenza epidemic, the pas
tor ordered special prayers said
i'll church every evening, In. the
parishes on every side there were
hundreds Of victims of the
scourge; in that particular parish
not one case was found. Prayer
Is an old and tried remedy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

The Knights of Columbus first
entered war work during the
Spanish-American war when it
voted money to aid returning
veterans at Montauk Point.
When the American army mobil-
lied along the. Mexican border 1T
entered the field on a larger scale,
and erected a chain of service
buildings in New Mexico, Arizona
and Texas. The cost Of institut-
ing and maintaining this service
was not entirely out of the funds
of the Order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

I'm talking about the great game
just concluded in Europe, don't
forget that it was the American
boys who put across the winning
runs after the score had been tied.
The nations played to a draw, but
your Uncle's stick drove in the
runs. He batted 1000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16
Vatican Sends Envoy

Mgr. Bonaventura Cerretti, papal
under secretary of state and former
apostolic delegate to Australia, left
Rome this week for the United States
as special envoy of the Vatican.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

The Knights of Columbus have
erected and are operating $50
buildings in camps and canton
ments in this country, where $50
secretaries and many chaplains
are located.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

On October Is, 1918, the
Knights of Columbus had in, for
eign countries or en- route 529 sec
retaries. The organization on that
date was maintaining SO buildings
in France and ten in England. .rI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1918.

An Irish priest, Father William
Campbell, o. S. B., of Dublin, was
lost in the torpedoing of the
"LeinSter. Another priest was
rescued after three hours in the
water. ....
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16
Noted Jesuit Dies

Rev. William Lonergan, s. j., aged
"a, one of the Oldest and most widely
known Jesuits in the Southern prov
ince, died in New Orleans last week.
Father Lonergan was at one time
president of Spring Hill College,
where he had been student, scholastic,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

Rev. James Nj. ReardOn, EditOr-in-C Chief
Rev. c. +. McGinnis, Phi. D.,
Associate Editor.
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by WlIwcrscheid 6 Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
SIS Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

The mailing label on your paper Is a
receipt for your subscription, and a re-
minder of the date Of its expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
scriber must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

Entered as second-c1ass matter. Jan
uary II, 1911, at the post office, ST
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1875
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
1103, Act of October 8, 1917, authorized
September IS, 1918.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-18
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be
Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure ca
tarrhal deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedy Catarrhal Deaf
ness is caused by an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result.
Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing win be de-
stroyed forever. Many cases of deaf
ness are caused by catarrh which is
an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts through the blood on the mucous
surfaces of the system.
We win give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All
Druggists 75c
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-18
FOUR WARDS ARE
ADDED BY ANNEX

Although the whole matter has yet
to be decided by the Courts the prop
osition of Baltimore City's increase
in size through the Annex act Is ap-
parently being worked out by the City
Authorities
The Board of Election Supervisors
has completed a survey OF the sub
urbs added 90 Baltimore by the an
neXation act and has divided the new
territory into four wards. Chief
Clerk james + Hubert made a tour
Of the new territory afooi and in aE-
tomobile. Hc was followed hy Pres
idont Marion A Mckee az the Board.
who traversed tire same route. The
two gentlemen took close ohservtlons
with a view Co dividing the annex in-
To- wards and precincts ~ the same
size and unpulatioP 81 possible.
Altogether there viii b. 1S3 pre-
cincts. 222 lu TIRE old section az the
city and 81 in the suburbs
The Twenty-nnh ward will extend
from Frederick road O. Hawkins
Point. thus including Anne Arundel
county annex
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-18
MAY HAVE ANOTHER
FEDERAL PLANT HERE
Sentiment Is Brewing For Gov
eminent Ouartermaster De
pei In Anne Arundel

aceartluE fe reports in real estate
rlrrIr FerlrrEaF fhere o. "a strong
sTuflueaf hreaaeE Cor enc establish
meal 81 F government uarier-
Hers Eerl..aaaa aa fhe amaze Arun-
M mna an4 stresses haf1luss un tire
80 Ease Han m Anne Arun-
@e E - hH en1 of the Han
eFrF sfrre Iusi shat has
aeea aauHaFl fosards the Sc
earnE of cats uiant far the Curtis Bay
haH naf been divuiEed. al
ItUlrh 80 Eateellon. either al Port
EaTluEfan oF n anue Arundel Conn
fF has Seq been maae by the govern
m1enf several weeks ago former City
EnEneer Oscar Lackey, when in con-
ference Hifh Mayor Preston and the
Beard az Awards. expressed a desire
90 secure the 80 acres at Port COving-
ton which are controlled by the city,
and several adjoining tracts, the prop
erty Of private interests. II was
thought then that the selection would
be made within a very short while.
The fact that this has not been the
case leads TO the conclusion on the
part of local brokers that there is
some indecision in tie matter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-18
CONDUCTOR SHOT NEGRO
NOW AWAITS HEARING.
Crittenden Tydings Surrenders
To Baltimore Police And Is
Sent To This City Today.

Hearing that he was wanted for
having fired the shot that undoubtedly
saved the life of Walter Renner, fell
low conductor on the w, B. and A,
Crittenden w. Tydings, of Baltimore,
a native of Anne Arundel County. went
to Baltimore this morning and sur
rendered to the authorities who sent
him to Annapolis, where he is now in
the custody of Sheriff Bells. When
John Smith, a negro of Naval Acad-
envy Junction, and two other negroes
attacked Renner on a late car of the
W., b. and A. Saturday night and
were about to throw him off the plat
form of the car. which was then go
ing about 40 miles an hour, Tydings
fired on Smith, shooting him in the
groin 1t is understood locally that
had he not fired when he did his fell
low-conductor would have been hurled
to his death.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-18
SHERWOOD FOREST
OPENS FOR SEASON.
First OF Saturday Night Dances
At Summer Colony A Great
SUCCESS.

The summer season has opened in
fun swing at Iglehart. and Sherwood
Foresters are now practically settled,
for the heated term. in their cottages
and bungalows on the hill overlook
ing Round Bay.
The social season at the Forest
! practically opened Saturday night
with a dance in the club house at
which goodly number were in at
tendance, many coming down from
Baltimore for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall and lit
tie son we're the guests of Mr.. Halls
father, Mr.. j. f. Hall. of Upper Sew
ern. last week.
Miss Lillian Worthington left last
week as guest of relatives at West
River
Mrs. ]. A. Ward. of the Vineyard
was the guest last week of Mrs
Harry Duskstein. of Washington,
ID. c.
Among the children who graduated
from the grammar to the High School
! were all those that had left School
No. 10, at Igleharts, and their friends
and neighbors are quite proud OF
them They are Master Hall Worth
ington. Wesley Kyle. Jesse Kyle,
Helen Strange. Elizabeth Anderson.
Capt Lawton, who is stationed in
Washington, is spending week-ends
with his family at Sherwood Forest.
Mrs. Karl Wagner and children left
Sunday for Prince Georges County to
visit her parents.
Mrs. George Collins is the guest of
friends in Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. F. Startzman and
family have opened their bungalow
for the season. also Mr.. and Mrs.
Skinner, Wood and Davis.
The bungalows are being occupied
as soon as finished and rented before
another family leaves.
There are many people who Gail TO
understand about the weighing and
measuring. Many of the c1lcrcd
folks are under the impression that
their children will be taken away
from them; others do not wish to
bother, do not think il worth while.
Around Davidsonville the people are
quite anxious for the development of
the plan, and are helping those doing
the work wonderfully Some other
sections in the upper part are not
bothering. l.. M. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-18
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
SUMMER SCHOOL
Opens Next Monday, June oath.
Closes August End. The
Inc Instructors.

The second annual session of the
St Johns College Summer School,
this city, win begin on June gath and
continue six weeks. Among the in
structors will be Miss Steele. Columbia
University, Grammar School Methods;
Miss Kelly, formerly of Columbia,
Primary School Methods; DR.. Norman
Cameron, Principal of Baltimore
Training School for Teachers. School
Management and Principals of Teach
ing; Miss Smith, State Normal School,
Michigan, Demonstration School:
Prof Sydney S Handy, St Johns
College, Educational Psychology; DIR.
w. O. Stevens. Naval Academy, Eng
lish
Chorus singing, gymnastics and folk
dancing will be given in addition TO
the course of education. A splendid
opportunity is hereby offered to teach
ers to secure the benefits of excellent
courses under the best instruction
while at the same time Annapolis af-
fords unusual advantages in the way
of recreational activities Swimming,
boating, tennis and other sports will
be encouraged and supervised. Ran-
dali Hall will be thrown open to
women, room rent free of charge,
while board is provided at cost on the
club basis. Prof. Sydney s. Handy
is Director of the Summer Session.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-18
OPTIMISTIC OVER
THE COAL OUTLOOK
Fuel Official Confident Supplies
Will Be Increased For Next
Season.

The local hard coal situation re-
mains practically the same status as a
month ago, according to the Maryland
Fuel Administration officials. Robert
+. Roberts. Baltimore chairman of the
committee on anthracite, has returned
from Philadelphia, where he conferred
with the hard coal commission in the
effort TO find out what will be the in
creased proportion of coal Baltimore
and Maryland are to get over their
allotment in 1916, which is taken as a
basis for the supply
MIR. Roberts says he was unable to
get anything definite from the COM
mission, though he has confident hope
that the wants. of the cities. at least,
will be fully taken care of. Many of
the orders, he says, may not be filled
until the fall, but that the coal will
arrive for those who have placed their
orders with local dealers he feels
assured
The greatest difficulty the Fuel Ad-
ministration now has to contend with
is the inability of the dealers to take
more orders. All the local dealers al
ready have their books crowded with
orders. and are loath to take more
some having positively refused to do
so. This Discrimination is owing to
limited receipts of the coal and the
possible fear of the dealers that they
may not be able TO obtain the supply
II they continue to pile up the orders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-18
WILL HAVE X-RAY
OF INJURED NECK

Mr.. Charles Hin. a member of In
dependent No Fire Company, who
received painful injuries while ans
wering an alarm early last Saturday
morning, will today have an X-Ray
picture made of his head and neck.
mir. Hin. while attempting to mount
the engine slipped on the damp step
and was thrown backward with VIC
lent force. striking the back of his
head on the cement floor in the en-
CINE house. which rendered him IN
conscious for some time. He was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital
where several stitches had to be taken
TO close the wound. He has suffered
severe pain in his head and neck since
the accident and it is-thought the
leaders OF his neck were strained or
otherwise injured. and an X-Ray pho
tograph will be taken today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-18
SOME" CRABBER is
PATROLMAN BOWMAN.

To those who kick on the prices of
sea-food and other good things TO eat,
the advice might well be given these
days to "go and do like Patrolman
Lowman does" The popular city pa
trolman with a little leave coming
to him took day off recently and
hieing himself to Cat Hole Creek,
spent a portion of the day wading
along the shores with a crab net He
caught the neat little total of 200 fine
soft crabs before wearying of this and
taking to the shore where he gathered
several quarts of wild raspberries.
Some" crabber is Patrolman John
w. Lowman. 1T reminded me of my
young days when / was regular
waterman: made me feel finei" said
Mr.. L1owman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-18
WELFARE CLINIC
NEXT SATURDAY.

Miss sara y. Sutherland. the District
Visiting Nurse. has completed all ar
engagements for holding a weekly clinic
in the Grammar School. Green street,
on each Saturday in the month during
the summer.
The first of the series OF clinics will
be held on next Saturday, June p, and
all mothers are asked to bring their
children to be registered. Unless
every mother co-operates, the clinic
cannot be conducted as it should be,
and the registration will be defective
and faulty.
1t is necessary to register all babies
from birth to school age. The clinic
is from 10 to IL o'clock