davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
Fractures Skull in
Motor Smash-up

David Harris. star Messenger Co.
emplcyc. who sustained a fractured
skull when the motorcycle he was
riding was struck by a heavy auto
truck Tuesday. Is reported in a slight.
iy improved condition in the city hos.
pital
Marri,t Morris. OF the City Messen.
ger Co. driver OF the truck. II held
In the city jail. while a detailed invcs
tigation OF tho accident. which occur
red at Fourth ave. s. and Seattle
blvd. Tuesday evening. 4. conducted
BY tho police. Harris. IS. lives at
ss2i 18th ave. n. w. Morris. Is Lives
nj s6sa Woodlawn ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
Weak. Worn Out. GA~sy. Sour Stem
srh Revived and Made Ia Enjoy
Food With Stuart's Dys-
pep.Ia Tablets

Most Of us eat three times q day,
and often forget that each meal
should be disposed % IN the stomarh
20 max. room for the next Th- fail
called indigestion or dyspepsia ~lth
It's sour rislnGa gas. rumbllnEs,
pain. depression and tho feeling Of
siuffiness when breathing 10 dtffi-
cult
most rellAbi. one. because you can
get u at any drgg store in the
Omitted states or Canada II Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. at 50 cents . Dor.
Instead OF deprising yourself OF food
or going on a starvation Diet sim
ply keep on ms you have and let
these tablets strnight~n out your
stomach, digest the food and keep
you In the fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
Divorce Deluge
Hits Court House

In one hour. the last of eight work
ing hours, nine divorce complaints
and ono petition for nnnulment were
Tuesday heaped upon the employees
in the office Of County Clerk Percy
Il. Thomas. At o'clock they sang
In unison. AN is very well" At 5
o'clock. detected with ovorwork. they
couldn't sing anything.
This record breaking action sets
the high mark for the month OF DC
tober.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
u. S. Hospital 10 J
Bombed by Enemy;
Two Nurses Escape

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF NERDUS. Oct.
.s.--An American Red Cross hospital
was bombed by German airplanes
Tuesday. In the vicinity ~ Rsrecourt.
Four bombs were dropped. ono tear.
ing down an outbulldlng
MarEery Sawyer. Red Cross
nurse. OF Buffalo. ~. Y. was blown
from her bed. but not injured. while
another Red Cross nurse. Mabel But.
Ter. OF New Haven. was In tho same
building with Miss Sawyer. but was
uninjured Both went 10 the aid Of
their patients. who were removed 10
shelter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23

plant on our hands. They cost us
millions n year 10 keep up. and the
natives are entirely void OF under.
standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
SHOP EARLY

sing yong OF MApenCo. thts year
without the rye.
Do your shopping early II Christ
mas gifts you buy.
To the soldiers over there" and
In tho training camps
Gifts must 10 sent early by e.
press or postage starnpa
Start NOW 10 do your buying
and when you are all thru
you1i lind that you are better Off.
and your country. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
Razor-Armed Bandit
Makes Speciality of
.Japanese Victims

On the day OF Oct Fl. In the
year Of our Lord. 1918. George
Kawrti. IS. japanese. was seized nj
the corner OF Ninth ave. and WASH
ington St. by n negro Of huge d.
mensionS The negro drew shin
ing razor from his boot. srasped
George more firmly and said.
Hold up 20 hands. man." and
George held up his hands. The
negro frisked George and secured
= railroad ticket TO Chicago and
some small coin OF the realm.
In his report TO the police. with
long shudderS George betrayed
averxion for the coiored species. He
washed his Oriental hands OF the
race. This Is the second. time In
the week that q violent robbery has
been perpctrated on the little yellow
man by the big black one. two
negroes menacing . japanese with
knives somewhere below ycsier."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23

Tho capital issues committee at
Washington. d. c., and tho subcom-
-nittec. with headquarters In San
Francisco. will no longer pass upon
mortgage loans unless they exceed
100000. according to statement
"wednesday from local members of
tho subcommittee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
FOOD AND PRICES
REAL SITUATION IN OTHER
S-STATEMENTS
THAT ARE NOT TRUE.

One is constantly reminded of Josh
Billings wise saying that it is better
to know fewer things than to know 50
many that aren't so. Thus, a CORE
spondent asks why we should con-
serve food when the food supplies in
England are not only plentiful, but
prices there are much cheaper than
here for the supplies we send them.
The answer to which is that this is
one of the things that aren't so. Such
statements are circulated to injure our
cause. The people of England long
ago learned what ''war bread" is, and
war rations are known in all the
countries that are allied with us to
win the war against the most ruthless
enemy the world has ever seen. The
word plenty long since vanished
from the European dictionaries.
Here are some facts, announced on
information received by the United
States Food Administration, that heir
answer our correspondents question:
The sale and use of cream was pro
III NY SONC1h-
ment order after December s, except
for infants, inyalids, and for butter
making.
The retail price of milk was raised
under governmental authority from IA
to 16 cents per quart in Great Britain
on the first of December.
Forage conditions in Europe gen
orally are now such that the number
of cattle cannot be taken as indica
tive of the production of milk.
In France the number of cattle has
| decreased about one-seventh, while the
production of milk has decreased from
two and one.half gallons to one gallon
as compared with pre-war times.
In Vienna the daily supply received
prior to the war was 100000 liters
This has decreased to 100000 liters.
| In Berlin, notwithstanding the ma
tional necessity for safeguarding the
Health Of children, the milk supply fol
children has just been reduced one
4 third.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
Request of Defense Council
PUBLIC REQUESTED TO STOP
SENDING FOOD TO
SOLDIERS.

The Council of National Defense,
State councils section, has sent the
following letter to all state councils:
1--WE inclose copy of a resolution by
which the Council of National Defense
asks the public to discontinue sending
food to the camps. In the interest of
food conservation and health you will
appreciate the Importance of giving
wide publicity to this message in your
state. The waste referred to can be
checked only by getting each sol
dier's family and friends to realize
that they individually are the persons
asked to stop.
"The Council of National Defense
desires to inform the people of the
country that abundant food is supplied
to the soldiers and sailors in the
camps and environments, and that the
friends and families is not in any re-
spect necessary, that the aggregate
quantity of food thus privately sent is
enormous; and that much of it having
been conveyed long distances in
heated express or mail cars is more
or less spoiled and consequently in
furious to the health of the men.
Therefore, in the interest of the
conservation of food and also the
health of the men the Council of Ma
tional Defense requests the public to
discontinue the sending of foodstuffs
to the camps
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
When Your Owns in Khaki
ARMY TAKES ON AN ENTIRELY
NEW ASPECT TO RELATIVES
AND FRIENDS or ENLISTED
MEN.

1t makes all the difference in the
world when your owns in uniform,
observes the Columbus Dispatch. You
may think you have a proper apprecia-
ton of the soldiers; you may feel that
you are patriotic; you may suppose
that you are doing all you can to help
win the war. But you will know moth
ing about approaching a soldier, or
about patriotism, or about sacrifice,
until one of your own puts on uni
form.
All of which is suggested by a little
incident of a recent football game at
the university, when the soldiers were
drilling. Few noticed it-for it was
not intended to be noticed-but the
few who did notice it grew mellow and
sympathetic, and left the grounds feel
ing that the world does not realize the
human suffering that is endured by
the women of this country at this
time.
A woman sat in one of the lower
priced seats. She came unattended.
No one seemed to pay any attention to
her. She was dressed. demurely, with
a dark veil about her eyes. She knew
nothing about football: that was not
what she went out to the grounds to
see. Her eyes were fastened upon the
uniforms; that was her object-to be-
hold the boys in khaki. And she sat
there while they were going through
their drill, and wiped a tear from her
eye occasionally, and her bosom heaV-
ed with emotion, and she spoke to no
one about her. When the soldiers left
the field she also left, unnoticed by
the throng.
Her own boy wears a uniform. That
was the sorrowful secret which she
held. He is somewhere in France"
She knew none of these boys before
her, but her own wears a uniform;
that was enough. And so she sat
there, thinking, praying, sympathizing
loving these lads who are clad as her
boy is clad. 1t was a great game of
neutrality-suspicious.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
ST. CLARA COLLEGE, sINsINAWA,
WISCONSIN.

Doctor George Benson Hewetson OF
Minneapolis gave recently a thorough.
ly interesting and instructive illus
trated lecture on Russia and Its
People. The historical data cited, re-
enforced by an intimate knowledge of
present day life and conditions gained
through the speakers years Of resi-
dence in the country, together with a
convincing presentation, made the
lecture of special value at this time.
Mr.. Charles w. Clark of Chicago
famous in all the great cities of the
world as Master of Song, and
proudly claimed by America as her
greatest baritone, gave a most inter
esting and attractive exposition of his
art January II at Saint Clara College
His rich mellow voice, managed with
consummate art, and his perfect die
ton were enthusiastically admired BIZ
the audience.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02

s4
Alabama Camp Mcclellan, near
Admission.
Alabama Camp Sheridan, Mont
gomery.
California Camp Kearney, Linda
Vista.
Georgia-Canp Wheeler, Macon.
Georgia-Camp Hancock, Augusta.
Louisiana-Camp Beauregard, Alex.
andria.
Mississippi-Camp Shelby, Hatties-
burg.
North Carolina = Camp Greene,
Charlotte
New Mexico-Camp Cody, Deming.
New York-Camp Mills, Mineola.
Oklahoma-Camp Doniphan, Fort
Sill.
South Carolina Camp Sewer,
Greenville.
South Carolina-Camp Wadsworth,
Spartanburg.
Texas-Camp Logan, Houston.
Texas-Camp Macarthur, Waco.
Texas-Camp Bowie, Fort Worth
There are seventeen aviation fields,
where flying is taught, as follows:
California-Rockwell Field, near
San Diego. i
Florida Navy Aviation Training
Camp, Pensacola.
Illinois-Chanute Field, Rantoul.
Illinois-Scott Field, Belleville.
Michigan-Selfridg Field, Mt. Glenn
ems.
Nebraska-U. S. Army Balloon
School, Omaha.
New York-Hazelhurs Field, Min
cola.
Ohio-WiIbur Wright Field, Dayton.
Oklahoma-Post Field, Fort Sill
Pennsylvania-Chan Field, Els
sington.
Tennessee-Park Field, Memphis.
Texas-Kelly Field, San Antonio.
Texas Taliaferro Field, Fort
Worth.
Texas-Love Field, Dallas.
Texas-Rich Field, Waco.
Texas-Call Field, Wichita Falls.
Virginia-Langley Field, Newport
News.
To make sailors of landsmen, there
are twelve principal stations and
camps, and several smaller ones. The
twelve are:
California-Nayy Yard Camp, Mare
Island, near San Francisco.
Florida-Camp, Key West.
Illinois-Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station, Chicago.
Mississippi - Exposition Grounds
Camp, Gulfport.
New Jersey-Cape May Camp.
New York-Camp, Pelham Park
New York-City Park Camp, Brook
Ign.
Pennsylvania - Philadelphia Navy
Yard Camp, Philadelphia.
Rhode Island-Camp, Newport.
South Carolina-Navy Yard Camp,
Charleston.
Virginia Training Station at old
Exposition Site, Jamestown.
Washington = Navy Yard Camp,
Puget Sound.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

ST. Cloud: The Rt. Rev. Bishop
Busch attended the funeral of the late
Bishop McGolrick, which took place
from the Cathedral of Duluth last Mon
day morning.
The Young Ladies' League of the st.
Cloud Institute held very successful
carnival and bazaar at the Institute
auditorium last Wednesday and Thurs
day Much of the success. of the ba-
zaar was due to the unrelenting efforts
of Sister Henrietta, o. S. B., the direc-
tor of the League.
Rev James Hansen of st. Johns
University gave very interesting lee
ture on Biology at the regular COM
munity meeting at the Institute last
Sunday afternoon. Father James, an
able lecturer, dwelt on the various
stages of plant and animal life. Rev.
Francis jaeger will lecture at the COM
munity meeting next Sunday after
noon. Father jaeger is well known
throughout the state on account of his
connection with the University of Min
nesota. He was selected by the U. S..
Government as one of the commission
to go to Serbia to render aid to that
stricken country. He was present in
the trenches in Italy at the time of the
great German drive. Father jaeger is
now touring the state lecturing on the
present condition of affairs in Europe.
CollegeviIIe: Rev. Charles Cannon,
o. S. B., of Detroit, Mimi, a former
member of the faculty, conducted the
retreat for the students of st. John S
University this year. Father Charles
was always known as very practical
preacher, and his conferences and
meditations were replete with much
; useful thought and suggestion. The
exercises closed Wednesday, January
80, with Solemn High Mass, Apostolic
Benediction, and the singing of the TIE
Deum
Rt. Rev. Peter Engel, o. S. B., at
tended the funeral of Bishop McGol.
rick at Duluth last Monday.
The Very Rev. Chaplain, FIR. Alcuin,
received Paul Long, of Whitefsh,
Montana, a student of our Minim De-
partment, into the Church Tuesday,
January %.
| MeIrose: The Rt Rev. Mgr. B.
Richter expects to leave very soon for
the sanitarium at Battle Creek, Michi-
gan. Mgr. Richter's health has been
very poor for some time. He expects
to fully recuperate through a much
needed rest.
1 ST. Joseph: Sunday evening, Jan
uary q, the Senior Academies of st
Benedict's College and Academy, pre-
scented their class play, "A Kings
Daughter" a three-act comedy. The
performance, which was very beauti
fully rendered, was well attended.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
Value Of Christian Science
A CONVERT TO THAT CULT SAYS
THAT 1T docs MUCH" FOR
HER-A FEW THINGS 1T DOES.

A victim of the Mary. Eddy cult
writes to the editor of a non-Catholic
journal that she cannot say enough
for Christian Science. What it has
done for us can never be told" In
reply the editor strives to enumerate
some of the things it has actually
done for his correspondent. 1t has
caused her to give up faith in God
as personal being and accept Him as
principle" 1t has caused her to
lose her faith in the merits of Christ,
by which man was redeemed after
the fall.
She has given up faith in the Bible
as inspired by the Holy Spirit, since
Mary Eddy taught that her Christian
Science is the Holy Ghost She has
given up her faith that Christ died.
since Mary Eddy taught He did not
die, but was hidden in the sepulcher
alive She has given up faith in the
perfection Of Christ as to His wis
dom and knowledge, for Mary Eddy
tells us what Jesus would have said
and done had wisdom characterized
all his sayings She has given W
faith in prayer, for Mary Eddy said
that prayer to personal God is q
hindrance" She has given up faith in
many of the direct assertions of the
Holy Scriptures, for Mary Eddy said:
"Man is incapable Of SIM Man is
perfect now, henceforth and forever
There is no final Judgment" anc
man is never sick She has given III
faith in the supremacy of Gods Wore
as Divine revelation, since Mary
Eddy says that her book is a higher
l,clearer and more permanent reyela
ton than Jesus brought to earth.
If 1T has done all this for her, we dt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
Persecution in Portugal
RULED BY ANTl-cLER-
lcAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GEsE PAPERS ARRIVING IN
THIS COUNTRY TELL STORY OF
PERSECUTION.

Lisbon newspapers printed few
days before the revolution in Portu-
gal early in December and just re-
ceived in this country indicate the
extent of the persecution of Catholics
by the regime of the deposed Presi-
dent Machado. The papers tell of the
indignation among Catholics because
Alexander Braga, the then Minister
of Justice, had ordered the Archbish-
ops of Evora and Braga to be pun
ished for having issued circulars pro-
testing against the expulsion of Car
dinal Bello, the Patriarch of Lisbon,
last August. Cardinal Bello was for
hidden to live in Lisbon or it's sub
urbs for the period of one year. The
punishment prescribed for Manuel
Viera de Matos, Archbishop of Braga,
was Punishment for two years from
the Portuguese continent, and that of
Augusta Eduardo Nunes, Archbishop
of Evora, was expulsion for a period
of six months from the continent, to
be followed by six months compul-
sorry absence from his own diocese
and those adjoining it.
These events are supposed to have
induced the Catholics to join the
forces against Machada. In 1911 the
Portuguese Parliament passed law
providing for the separation of Church
and State in that country. The law
declared that the Roman Catholic re-
ligion was no longer the religion of
the State. The State appropriated all
property belonging to churches and
religious congregations and announc-
ed that in the future all churches
must be maintained by the offerings
Of their members. Their accounts
however, we're placed under the fiscal
supervision of the State.
The revolution, which has been at
tributed to pro-German agitation,
seems to have been largely due to
economic mismanagement, which has
caused extreme suffering among the
people. There is great shortage of
food in Portugal as a result of the
submarine campaign, and the people
in general have become weary of the
war, which they entered with little
enthusiasm.
Sidonio Paes, former Portuguese
ambassador to Germany, is president
of the present government.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02

not envy her possessions or her
condition. She has been wrecked in
about all that it is desirable for a
human being to have or to be, and
has accepted most monstrous delu-
sions, and falsehoods, that insult and
contradict God, and that trample into
dust the claims of Jesus Christ for
Himself and His saving grace.
As for the supposed curative effects
of Christian Science, the editor re-
marks: THE same thing could have
been done by some sound and scien-
tific treatment, without the accept
ance of false and un-Christian posi-
lions which are antagonistic to spir-
itual life and health" A considerable
number of cases which came under
his own observation he regards as
murder or suicide"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
Cantonments, Camps, Fields
and Stations
SIGNIFICANCE OF THOSE DIFFER
EMIT NAMES FOR WAR TRAINING
CENTERS AND WHERE THEY
ARE LOCATED.

Selected men for the National Army
are getting their training in CANTON
MENTS, although they are named
Camp Logan, etc.
National Guard regiments of Illinois
and the other states are getting their
preparation for foreign service in
CAMPS.
The level headed young men who
are to be the eyes of the Army by
learning to fly are getting their school
ing at FIELDS.
The boys who are going to hunt the
enemy in ships are being broken in at
permanent STATIONS, and temporary
CAMPS.
There are sixteen environments in
America for the training of the Ma
tional Army. They are as follows:
Arkansas-Camp Pike, near Little
Rock.
Georgia Camp Gordon, Atlanta.
Illinois Camp Grant, Rockford.
Iowa-C Camp Dodge, Des MONIES.
Kentucky Camp Zachary Taylor,
Louisville.
& Z - Z
Kansas Camp Funston, Fort Riley
Maryland Camp Meade, Annapolis
Junction.
Massachusetts, Camp Devens, Aver
Michigan Camp Custer, Battle
Creek.
New Jersey Camp Dix, Wrights
town.
New York Camp Upton, Yaphank.
Ohio Camp Sherman, Chillicothe
South Carolina Camp Jackson, Co
lumbia.
Texas Camp Travis, San Antonio
Virginia Camp Lee, Petersburg.
Washington Camp Lewis, Ameri
can Lake.
Likewise there are sixteen camps
for National Guardsmen, namely
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02

The first question for which an an
sWer will be sought probably will be
the exact site of biblical Jerusalem.
That has been by no means settled as
yet, and chiefly because the Turks
would not permit even digging enough
to locate the ancient walls.
Preserved for Centuries.
In many sections of Jerusalem the
debris is very deep. The Damascus
gate, for example, is obviously built
right on the top of another gate, the
upper angle Of whose archway just APP
pears above the present pavement
running through the gate. The whole
Tyropeoon valley is from 20 to so feet
beneath the present surface. Digging
there may reveal anything, for the de-
bris of an ancient city, like the sand
of Egypt, is great preseTyer of olden
structures. But it is impossible to
tabulate all the question marks with
which the religious archaeologist turns
towards this museum-city--of bibli-
cal times. The judgment hall of Pill
ate is just up the hill from this val,
ley-perhaps? Digging there will dis
turb nothing but a Turkish barracks,
and that is hardly structure that the
allies will hold sacred. But here we
are on the edge of the most interest
ing place of all-the Temple area.
This is one of the very few absolute
ly authentic and undisputed sites in
Jerusalem. It's pavements cover many
coveted secrets. The investigator had
rather be let loose here with his pick
and spade than anywhere in Jerusa-
lem, or even in Palestine.