davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-12-20
Gpntmercial Club per@
tpeigert ;3nitimnlnng
e>n einer Special Gerianamlnng Wpn=
tagabenO ipuroe rtdts getan in
8esug anf SrDfeu=Wdld) Erpjeft.
Haulipn erfl1rte basfelbe.e

Der Commercial Stub perlan1neHe
lib Mo1ltasabe1b IN ben Stub Hdun1=
lidfeiten Inn S. s. 8al1fion 8eprdlelt=
tallt Ser ryerlen 9rn O1i1f Grea1nz
cries Corporation" G5elegel1beit gu ge=
ben iein Yroieft Sen Mitslieoern 81
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1lt6t perlporfel1 nnb aub ntht gut
gebetbe11. Die Wlitglieber meigerten lt6
etnfad ietl1 Grojeft 5u ellooiitren bauptz
id6li6 aus Sipei @riinben: ertenS, neil
(11ur eine fletne Mn5abl Ser Ntitglteber
| iih etagefunber batte nnb 3lpeitenst lpetl
sic metlten 1li6t gelliigellb tnfornt1t
lpare,l 111o 1i6 nod fem flares llrtetl
iiber Sic 3medntdbtgfeit 6eS Yroielts
gebilbet batten. @S lit inmerbtn eine
risfante gel6i6te etfpaS 31 er1pfeblen
>pel6es it6 ipdter als l6lebtes Ge=
+ i6dft e1ltpuppe11 biirfte.
NDtige Sdritte fit sSnfprpprattpn
getan
g4te Ser Yaullon ben Nnlpeenoe11
1liitteilte, li11b sic S1lforporattonS =9lr=
| tifel lpel6e ein 5talnn1=aapital bon
be;tst ,,,,6 So giherbe;ta Gommiiiinn
hot bprpits ;hre 21itim1n,1no oeoebeu,
ioNof, nifts in, Wpoe 1t0nSe noro1lz
,uoeben iohn(o oen1,o yftien perfouft
ltno.
Gpn0eniirunqs=8 =8rpseR
sSn Der 5u eriinbenoen Nnlase ioll
berielbe Bro3eb ser BON Ser ct. Saul
Drp Weilf So. gebra1dt fptro, In
.ltallirt tperoen. Ser Grfinber bteie8
Bro3efes beibt Mc2augbli1l. Sine dbnz
lide i5abrif beitebt in Wetrneapoli8 nit
einen j3peiaee16dft in Nnofa. Das
Brobuft Ser lebteren lit pulperarttg
1111o oab ser ct. Yauler Weielli6aft
lit granulirt. Beioe fi1b leidbt aufz
l0Sbar. N1on fngt @aiier bin5u in
qe11iige11ber Quantitdt unb bann 1T
Sic Oeild fertig.
Sails bie 9lnlase bier gegriinbet
tperbe11 iollte, oa1rl beabii6tigt ote
@elellidaft Mil6 BON anberen 5ta=
tionen gu be3iebel1 lrnb noinlmer eS
.itd be3ablen tpiiroe Gonoenlirllngs=Mnz
Iaaen a11,ule9en. Die les conbenlirte
Nrobuft lpiir6e bann na6 bier geihidt
INN oan3 fertiageltellt gu tperbe11.
a.ha,, S,h,,,,.,for snrn,,ere;- (s;nent,,n,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-12-20
@ertag,,,lg oes 5ofoaz
te1trats.
Ser aunfiift 5Diiden ben beiben SDz
sialiifeft= Wruppen nod nidt bet
gelegt. stur5 Der jettaen He=
gier1ng mDglid.

True translations filed with the post
master at New Ulm on Dec. 20, 1918,
as required by the act Of October 6, 1917.
8erli11 l8. Deg.
Ter Gonfltft 3ipti1en Der rabifaz
len Hartet 1lnb Der Gbertz5aaie Ste
aiernl1e, ipelder poreeItern BON nelre1n
ausgebrode1l it,, 1T Md ni6t ent=
ibieoell. Die @unogebunsell Der SDl=
oate1l, auberbdn bes Nei6stagSge
oes, lpel6e BON Garl 2iebfne6f ge=
iiibrt peroen, fi1lo nett ernifli6erer
9latur, als es 5uerlf ben Anidein bate.
Iroboeln es mod III feinen tdtli6en
3l.ia1nllenito6en eefontnen 1T, bot
Sic 6alfung Ser g5olbate1t bod ben
grfoIa geDabt, SAP SET SANGER ebert
it'd llii6 ge5munsel itebf, Oie 5isutgeii
sses g5oloatenratS bis nlorge1i su Oerz
Itaae1l. Men11 bas gBahien Ser raz
oifaler 8artei a1loanert, 1T e5 m6elin,
.oab Sic gegenndrtiae 8arfet aeifiirsf
iptro. Die Nabifale1 iDlroell ge=
|fetul III ibren De1no1lit rafione11 Ollr6
Sic Nneriffe er1nutisf, ipelde George
2eoebDllr llllb 91iharo 8arfb sege1l
Sen 8olfsrat n1a6tell, nelde ben. tsrz
fplg batte11 oaB BarfD Sic 8erfanlm=
hung idloB Der RRrie9Sn Snliniffer Sc
1ieral1naior 5delld bat reiis1liert aai
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-12-20

falls feine G6lfer 2isa Su 5tanbe fonn,nt,
eiu lpi6tiger syaftor IN bel, Serat1n1gen
leill miro.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-12-20
9ie bplideluiitiide saftiDn fDntrDl=
liert bic iD5ialbenpfratiid)e Hartel,
9luffuroeruna sum stur5 Der Ne=i
Megierung.

True translations filed with the post
master at New Ulm on Dec. 20, 1915.
as required by the act of October 6, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06

the endurance run from Hackensack
to Mount Beacon-but that's another
story.
"Chet" is ''in our midst this week
with the "Follies OF the Day" at the
Gayety, and. as Tea Mack and Hack
ensack suggest, he is real comedian.
When he talks of Tea Neck he makes
the cover rattle.
Yes. Tea Neck is a place." said he.
It's an important place. has two
trains daily-same train, too. We
have a telephone. too; only one in
town. and everybody uses it. There
are old men in our town who wear
glasses, the big celluloid kind, but
they take them off when they talk
they say it is to save the lens. My
grandfather is one of this kind, and
on the stage initiate him. lie was a
good old soul-and so am I on the
stage"
why Is 1t everybody makes fun of
New Jersey? It's the greatest State
in the Union, and produced the great
est President the country has ever
known. 1t was good enough for Gro
yer Cleveland to spend his last days
in. and man for man and woman for
woman. there are no better people in
the world"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
CALIFORNIA BOASTS
fine ROAD SYSTEM
Automobile Club Responsible for
Improvement of Highways.

Pasadena, Feb. 5.-Southern Cali
fornia's wonderful system of paved
country boulevards has come to be
as great an attraction for the tourist
as her climate. Los Angeles County,
in which Pasadena is situated, alone
has 1.099 miles of paved country high
ways, and in the thirteen southern
counties there are 2.36S miles of them,
which in turn connect by macadem-
lied roadbeds with a similar but less
extensive system in Northern Cali
fornia. as we'll as with hundreds OF
miles of highly improved dirt high
ways leading to the scenic mountain
resorts.
For the guidance of all local and
visitingn motorists the Automobile
Club of Southern California has erect
ed. and is now maintaining, 1,5OO
road signs. each of enameled metal
and each carrying full directions for
comprehensive touring. The club fur
ther aids motorists with touring in
formation bureaus maintained at all
important . points throughout the
southern part of the State, where
accurate road data is given free Of
charge to all who apply, whether
club members or not. The variety
of scenery to be enjoyed within an
hours ride Of Pasadena is surprising.
That which particularly appeals to
the visitor is the wide variety Of
diversion and entertainment offered.
No matter what ones hobby in the
amusement line may be, it can be
followed. Motoring comes first with
many tourists.
For those who enjoy horseback rid
ing there are cool trails winding along
delightful mountain streams. up gor-
geous canyons, and through forests
whose charm stands unsurpassed. The
hiker also can find any sort of walk
ing that suits his fancy from leisure
ly jaunts through the splendid VAL
leys to rambles among the rocks in
the canyons. or actual mountain
climbing Of the most difficult sort.
During the tourist season Il is a sim
pie matter to walk from the orange
groves into the snowdrifts.
The golfer has his choice of manv
country clubs within a short auto
mobile ride of the city. With such
variety of courses from which to
choose. everyone can find one or more
that exactly meet his desires. Where
in the East hunting and fishing sea-
sons last only a month, they run
several months in California, and the
finest Of quail, duck, rabbit and deer
hunting may be enjoyed.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
CAMP SHOWS
.WILLFEATURE
GOOD TALENT
Smileage Campaign Insures
Five Performances for
Soldiers in nCantonments.

Regular shows will be on the bill for
Liberty theaters. and the boys in the
camps will have Just as entertaining
stuff as any one can have in New
the folks back home
answer the smileage call and send
them enough coupons to get in the
theaters,
The first four shows billed are "In-
side the Lines" Here Comes the
Bride" Turn to the Right" and
Cheating Cheaters." Marc Klaw. the
theatrical manager. has arranged for
four good companies to tour the
camps, and Z. F. Albee, general man.
ager of the Keith circuit, has collected
four fine vaudeville bills. which will
follow the comedy companies.
The same shows will be given at all
camps. except perhaps Camp Kearney.
in California, and Camp Lewis. in Ore
gon, which are SO far away from
other camps that special arrange
ments will have to be made. Pacific
Coast companies will furnish the en-
tertainment at these camps.
Books Are Admissions.
Admission to Liberty theaters will
vary from 10 to Is cents. but will never
be more Indn % CellS. L ne COupOIis
come in books of twenty, costing 81.
and of 100, costing IS. The soldier
does not have to pay admission, but
presents the proper number of cou-
pons.
Smileage sales up to last night
amounted to about $735.000. Sales In
Washington had passed the 1900
mark
Minnesota, which has already sold
$780, Is calling for more books. Wis
consin has sold $4,000 allotment $20,-
OOW and wants more books. New
Mexico has sold more than so per
cent In excess OF its quota.
The campaign in Washington will
be yaged throughout the week. A
canvass is being made of all stores
and offices.
Just to illustrate how they are
handling it in the West" said Harold
Braddock yesterday, ''in Burt, Iowa,
4 town of go people, one man on the
strength of nothing but a letter from
this committee telling about smile
age. sold $500 worth before a single
book had arrived.
Besides the $1,000 sale to Louis w.
Hill and the 81 $50 sale to Mary Pick
ford, there have been other large sales
to persons who won't let their names
be mentioned.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
SAYS D. c. CONTROLS
CITY PARKING SPACE

The Commissioners Of the District
are empowered. at their discretion. to
limit or prevent the use of parking
space adjoining business establish
mentx
The Court Of Appeals so ruled yes
terday in affirming decree Of the
District Supreme Court in denying a
writ of mandamus to Joseph L. Crup-
per. lumber merchant of Thirteenth
and B streets northwest, to compel
the Commissioners to allow him to
continue to use. as he had for thirty
years. the parking space adjacent his
lumber yards. r.
Mr.. Crupper sought through the Dis
trict Supreme Court to compel the
Commissioners to allow him the use
of this space, but the court refused
his petition. He carried the case to
the Appellate Court with the above
result.
It does not even matter. the APP
pellate tribunal ruled, whether or not
the space in question was required
for public use. the Commissioners
have been empowered by Congress to
refuse or permit the privileges de-
manded by Mr.. Crupper.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
SOMERS TO VISIT
POTOMAC VETERANS

Department Of the Potomac, G. A..
R., will be visited by Commander-in-
Chief Orlando A. Somers at banquet
Thursday evening in the Ebbitt Hotel.
Mai. General John Glenn. retired.
commander-in-chief. also will be a
guest of honor on that occasion. Ar
rangements for the banquet are in the
hands of Past Department Com
mander B. F. Bingham. and all other
past department commanders of the
Potomac. .A-r
The fiftieth annual encampment of
the Department of the Potomac will
open in the Grand Army Hall, We'd
nesday evening, at ,7:S0 o'clock, A. H.
Frear. commander of the department,
will preside.
The department Is also arranging
for the celebration of the 1Osth an
niversary of the birth Of Abraham
Lincoln. Col. John McElroy is chair
man of the committee. The exercises
will be held in the First Congrega-
tional Church next Tuesday evening.
Billy Sunday will be one Of the
speakers.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
DEFICIENCY BILL READY.

Work is all but finished on the
urgent deficiency bill. which when
presented to the House will show
the country spent $4,000, 1000. 900
more In 1917 than it appropriated
for. The war. navy and shipping
programs have the largest items.
This bill is in line with Congress
sionaI opinion that the first years
war bill will approximate S25.0e0.-
000.000. Secretary McAdoo. dis
seuting. points out lately that ex-
penditures have begun to run under
estimates
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
0LD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEAL

Get splall package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of this Hamburg tea,
put a cup of boiling water upon 1t, pour
through a sieve and drink a teacup-
full at any time. 1t is the most ef-
fectiye way to break a cold and cure
grip. as it opens the pores, relieving
congestlons. Also loosens the bowels,
thus breaking a cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table. therefore harmless.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
TWO WOMEN SEEK DIVORCE.

Two woman asked the Distict
supreme Court yesterday for alb
-Olute divorces. They are Mrs. Eli
sabeth E Berry. wife of Walter r.
Berry. and Mrs. Susan T. Award.
wife of Thomas H. Award. The
Berry's were married in January,
1899, and have two children. At
torney d. W. Baker appears for
Mrs. Berry.
The Awards were married in No
yember, 1916. Mrs. Award is repre-
sented by Attorney George Wash
ington Drew.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
ISSUES NEW TAX BLANKS,

Blank forms for the filing of cor
poration income tax returns were
mailed out to Collectors of Inter
nal Revenue last night. Returns
made on the basis of calendar
year must be filed by March i. If
made on the basis of a fiscal year,
returns must be made within sixty
days after the close of such year.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Midnight, S; a. m. 4; a. M. O;Sa M.
z; a. m. i; 10 q. m. i; l2 noon. 6: 2
p: m. 10; p. m. B; D. m, I3; s D. m. p;
10 p m. II. Highest. "A; lowest, =
Relative hunidty-s a. m. @; 2 p. M, Il; s
2: m. a. Rainfall Is p. m. to .. mD, D.
Hours Of sunshine. Io4: per cent Of possible sur.
shine. 100.
Departures deficiency Of temper
ature since January ], 1918. 3ls; deficiency Of
temperature since February l. 1913 ST. Acclmu-
lated excess of precipitation since January l,
ruary /. 1918, o.45.
Temperature same date last yesr-Hisbest Is:
lowest, !. 80
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
TEA Neck CHAMPION
DROPS IN OUR MIDST
"Chet" Nelson Holds Hackensack-
Mount Beacon Endurance Race.

In the good old days Of motorcycle
racing, whenever you would see the
name Of "Chet Nelson Of Tea Neck.
n. j." you would know there was a
real race on. He holds the record for
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
Railroad Bars Union.

St Louis, Feb. 1.-THE United Rail-
ways directors. after meeting this
afternoon stated that the company
will not recognize the union and that
unless the men are at work tomor-
row morning. strike breakers will be
employed.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS,

District OF Columbia. Maryland and virginia
AR To-Day and tomorrow. slowly rising tempera-
ture; light southeast winds
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06

Flowers for the Sick.
Guides beautiful homegrown flow
5rs are always pleasing. 1914 F st.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES.
tComptled By the United States Coas and
Geodetic Survey
Foday-Low tide. e:i3 a. m. and 1857 D. m.
high tide, 30e .. m. and 3:s7 p. m.
Automobile lamps must be lighted by SN
p. m
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06

Ralph E. Cowle has received an
appointment as statistical clerk in
the War Department.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
LOCAL MENTION.

Flashlights and Batteries.
Electric Webster, 719 9Th st. n. w.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-21
PEACE OVER EARTH AGAIN..

Rejoice, O world of troubled men:
For peace is coming back again
Peace to the trenches running red,
Peace to the hosts of the fleeting dead,
Peace to the fields where hatred raves,
Peace to the trodden battle graves.
Twill be the Peace the Master left
To hush the world of peace bereft-
The peace proclaimed in lyric cries
That night the angels broke the skies.
Again the shell-torn hills will be
All green with barley to the knee;
And little children sport and run
In love once more with earth and sun.
Again in rent and ruined trees
Young leaves will sound like silver
seas;
And birds now stunned by the red up.
roar
Will build in happy boughs once more;
And to the bleak uncounted graves
The grass will run in silken waves;
And a great hush will softly fall
On tortured plain and mountain wall,
Now wild with cries of battling hosts
And curses of the fleeing ghosts.
And men will wonder over it
This red upt1aming of the Pit;
And they will gather as friends and
say,
Come, let us try the Masters way.
Ages we tried the way of swords,
And earth is weary of hostile hordes.
Comrades, read out His words again;
They are the only hope for men!
love and not hate must come to birth.
Christ and not Cain must rlue the
earth!" Edwin Markham.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-21
SHOW ME THY WAY!

l walk through darkest night
Lighted by no friendly ray,
l shall follow on Alright
If Thou showest me Thy way!
Oft there flashes on my sight
Phantom gelams that would betray
Trust l then upon Thy might
Thou wilt show to me Thy way!
When the road seems smooth and
straight,
Most l dread that shall stray;
Then upon Thy strength l wait,
And seek to know Thy way!
Ask I not, to sweeten life,
Kindred spirits in the fray;
Give me, Lord, of pain or strife,
So Thou showest me Thy way.
Pulses throb and heart-fires burn;
Sorrows come both night and day;
Father. never from me turn;
Only show to me Thy way!
Amadeus, o. S. F.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-21
THE PEAcEMAkER.

THE PEACEMAkER.
Upon his will he binds radiant chain.
For Freedoms sake he is no longer
free,
It is his task, the slave of liberty,
With his own blood to- wipe away a
stain.
That pain may cease he yields his
flesh to pain.
To Danish war he must warrior be
He dwells in night eternal dawn to see,
And gladly dies abundant life to gain.
What matters death, if Freedom be
not dead.
No flags are fair, if Freedoms flag be
furled.
Who fights for Freedom goes with Joy.
full tread
To meet the fires of hell against him
hurled,
Anr has for Captain Him Whose thorn
wreathed head
Smiles from the Cross upon a coon
quered world.
Joyce Kilmer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-21

Without the sun, the earth would be
indeed dreary dwelling-place.
And dreary is the life of the Cath
olic without the Mass and without
Holy Communion. The Blessed Sac
rament is the sun of the spiritual uni
verse!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-21
CHILDREN PRAY FOR CATHOLIC
PRESS.

Father John B. Henkeer, pastor of
ST. John church. New Brunswick, Ill.,,
suggests that our Catholic children
should be induced to say little pray
er in common, daily to ask Gods bles-
ing upon the Catholic press of the
country. A Jesuit Father in Canada
also has suggested prayer for this in
tention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-21
knights Of Columbus News

ministering the Love of God to both
our own as we'll as the enemy's men,
language being quite unneeded and in
the interim giving what material COM
fort he can.
Regarding the K OF c.. that splen-
did institution which is doing so much
good for the boys and Gods Holy
Church. l think you would be very
happy out here. Get post at a base,
and the war would not bother you. OF
course. as you say, your business needs
attention but think of the advantages
of the trip-the ocean, England, dear
old London, France-all selfish, yet oh
so nice, and your work would be con-
genial for the boys out here are really
a fair minded crew, if even a bit
rough.
Il still write to Father -, S. ].
of Camysion Hal. Oxford, and holy
horrors what do you think? He wrote
to my dear mother to tell her of my
visit there She wrote back to me 81
was so pleased with a letter have
received from such a nice clergyman
at Oxford by the name of -" Isn't
that great! Dear, innocent NJ, IS. j."
might mean Sarah Jane to her. I
suppose she naturally thought him to
an Anglican and very proper person;
l am anxiously awaiting developments.
She is writing to thank him.
Yesterday, All Saints Day, I at
tended High Mass in a rather large
and beautiful church. Although a
week day it was crowded and many
soldiers were present. The singing
was delightful and M. Alene preached
a sermon full of fire and zeal and re-
ferred to LES braves Canadians Qui
du monde" At the hour of consecra-
ton the bells rang, incense smoked
and guard of honour paid homage
to the Prince of Peace-thus All
Saints Day is lasting memoir. To-
day All Souls, masses were said but
could not attend.
"Your sincere friend,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-21


he steps aboard troop ship, is furn-
ished with these supplies:
1 Photograph
65 Photograph Records
200 Needles
1 Stereopticon Lantern
1 Motion Picture Machine
2 Cases of Filf-5 reels each
2 Sets Lantern slides
l Set Thrift Slides
200 Thrift Films
1 Set Song Slides
Sets Rope Quoits
l Gross Germicidal Soaps
1 Case of Miscellaneous Articles
$50 Sheets Typewriting Paper
5000 Letterheads
1 Typewriter
1000 Envelopes
1 Punching Bag
Medicine Balls
Army Locker of Games
1 Army Locker of Dominoes
so Sets of Checkers
100 Testaments
100 Catechisms
6 Dozen ROsaries
Dozen Scapulars
William P. Larkin, Director Of
knights of Columbus Overseas Activ-
tiles, receives many inquiries regard
ing knights of Columbus overseas
reconstruction work." His reply,
characteristic of the man, reveals the
purpose actuating him and his Knights
of Columbus associates. Mr.. Larkin
said:
'The knights of Columbus have a
definite, concrete plan with regard to
reconstruction work overseas but it
will not be permitted to interfere with
our present work of caring for the
American soldiers and sailors. Their
welfare is, and will be, our chief con-
Germ. Until every man, whom it is
intended to discharge from military
service, is demobiliZed and we have
done our utmost to find employment
for them, there will be no let up
along the lines we are now working.
Finding employment for the returned
soldier and sailor is the Knights first
step in reconstruction work. Until
that step is taken we are concerned
chiefly with their welfare while they
are still in the service"
Non-Catholics, in legions, have testi-
of Columbus and Catholic Chaplains
in war relief work. The following
letter, written by a on-Catholic SOL
der attests the high regard and deep
respect felt by non-Catholic soldiers
for the knights and Catholic Chap
lains
cat the Front, France,
All Souls Day, Nov. 2, 1918.
"My dear: -:
cat last your so often looked for
letter arrives, and in spite of it's pessi-
mistic note in regard to your difficult
ties, yet it was delightful to hear once
more from you. At least you are we'll,
and living is really rather wonderful
to us, who see more of death very
often than life out here, so cheero mon
bon ami and hold tight to that faith
you mention which keeps you from
sinking; they who are blessed with
faith are given much to test it, nest
;ce pas? This game out here is a faith
tester, decidedly Sony observations
and in fact my personal feelings are
Ia meme chose,viZ. Catholicism is q
full truth or else manufactured, and
u all other religions are poor substf
tute; even my dear Anglo Catholicism
\ appears little better than a mere cam
n oufdge- so beg to call myself Cath
+ Ollie in the Church of England.
'The Padres all do great worl
from a material point of view, bu
& when the spiritual is concerned we'll
the doctor of the soul, the priest, II
IA on the job, and the wounded and dyin,
1 know just what they want. If 20,
visit casualty clearing station, (Noth
H ing more pitiful and yet wonderful IL
4 q battle), you will see the priest ad