davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

period they will return to the college
to complete their course:
Stricken Indian Chose Priest.-Re-
fusing medical attention and asking
that he be allowed to die, Chief Whirl-
wind, fullblooded Iroquois Indian,
was found suffering with lobar
Pittsburgh hotel by friends. He
threatened to kill himself before he
would let any white doctor attend him.
me want priest to come" cried the
Indian. Il die; no leave this room !;
no white man give Whirlwind medi-
cine The priest was called, and
Whirlwind was persuaded also to call
a white medicine man."
Gives Estate to Archbishop.-Rev.
John M. Feldmann, Dean of the Gin
cinnati Deanery, who died January q,
bequeathed his entire estate to Most
Rev. Archbishop Moeller, who was his
personal friend as we'll as ecclesiasti-
cal superior. With the late Rev. A.
M. Quatman, pastor of St. Francis de
Sales Church, and several other local
priests, Dean Feldmann was. instru-
mental in securing the site for the
Diocesan buildings at Norwood
Heights, and as chairman of the Arch
diocesan Building Committee and
Archdiocesan Consultor, helped to plan
the new Mt. ST. Mary's Seminary to be
erected in that suburb
Reunited at Church Door.-An
affecting scene recently took place just
outside the Church of the Visitation,
Brooklyn. After patient heartbreak-
ing search of six years, Mrs. J.
Bourden, of Toledo, Ohio, found her
son Albert, who ran away to sea at
the age of IA. Mrs. Bourden came to
Brooklyn few days ago, knowing he
was here, but could not find him. Dis
couraged she entered the church to
pray that he be returned to her. On
leaving the edifice she had gone but
a few steps when a youth stepped
smilingIy up to her. She did not know
him but he recognized her, and quickly
identified himself to his devoted
mother.
Prominent Priest Dies.-Rev. B
Stuart Chambers, D. D., assistant al
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament
New York, died in the rectory, re
Gently. DR.. Chambers also was chap
lain of the Newman Club of Columbia
University and lecturer at Columbia
DR.. Chambers parents were of the
Protestant Episcopal communion. He
was baptized in that church, but while
yet young man, he entered the Cath
Ollie Church. He was born in Lexing
ton, KY, and went to New York, where
he attended st. Francis Xavier Col
lege. He received his priestly educa
ton at the North American College
Rome, and was ordained there in 1905
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
OLD WORLD NEWS

Blessed GahrieI.-The brother of
the Blessed Gabriel is yet living; liv-
ing also is the lady whom the young
Gabriel was to marry, before he re-
ceived from God the grace to leave
the world and to become a Passionist.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

Results of Fire.-The burning of
wing of the mother house of the Grey
Nuns in Montreal involved a material
loss of about $125,0O0. The bodies OF
SO babies have been recovered from
the ruins; there may have been 20
more The Grey Nuns have been there
$50 years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

Convent inspection sill.-The petit
ton of the Order of Patriotic Danes
of Massachusetts, headed by Mrs
Susan Stevens, seeking the enactment
of the so-called convent inspection
bill. has been disposed of by the leg
islature with scant consideration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

Carmelite Novitiate Is Dedicated
The new priory of st. Cecilia S
Church, Englewood, H., has been com
pleted, and the Carmelite Fathers
moved into their new quarters re-
Gently. The new building is won
derful architectural achievement,
comprising as it does fifty-one indi-
vidual rooms with every inch of space
utilized. The exterior appearance is
beautiful, but no more so than the
interior, for it has most homelike
atmosphere and is complete in every
detail. The building will be occupied
by fifteen students for the priesthood
and ten Carmelite Fathers. 1t is the
only novitiate for the Carmelite Order
in the United States Students who
have completed their third year in ST..
Cyril's College, Chicago, will be sent
there, to spend one year. as a part of
their training, at the end Of which
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

First Native-Born in See.-Arch-
bishop-elect Shaw of New Orleans, the
date of whose transfer from San An
tonic has not yet been determined, is
the first native-born American and
the first child of the ancient New Or
leans metropolitan province to be Sc
Iected for it's archiepiscopal chair.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

Blessed GabrieI.-The brother of
the Blessed Gabriel is yet living; liv-
ing also is the lady whom the young
Gabriel was to marry, before he re-
ceived from God the grace to leave
the world and to become Passionist.
Sacred Heart Nun.-On her retire
ment after "a years service, Sister
Cecilia, of the Sacred Heart commun-
ity, and head mistress of St. Annes
School, Liverpool, England, was pre-
scented with addresses and gifts by
past and present pupils, and the Lon
don Educational Committee paid a
warm tribute to her valuable work.
Sister Cecilia is a sister of Mr. P. j.
Shaw, Town Clerk, Enniscorthy, Ire
land
Coming OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES proc
esses of canonization will, it is ex-
pected, be completed by the Sacred
Congregation of Rites in the not re-
mote future. They are those of
Blessed Margaret Mary, the Cure of
AIRS and Blessed Gabriel DELI Addolor-
alta. The miracles adduced for the
canonization of the last named have
been proved, and on April Is the de-
cree approving them will be read in
the presence of the Sovereign Pontiff.
Desires Pope's Aid. = Suggesting
that, when the proper time comes,
mediation by the Holy See would be
the best course on behalf of Belgium,
but urging strongly that the media
ton be by some neutral power in
stead of by unqualified persons, no.
900 Belgian workmen, members of the
Free Christian Labor Union of Bel
GUM, unable to express their views
in Belgium, have done so through their
exiled representatives who met in
Havre last week.
Jesuit SettIement.-A Jesuit settle
ment is being negotiated in Schweid-
nitz, Silesia, Germany. There was a
Jesuit settlement there from 1929 to
177G. 1t is proposed to purchase for
this purpose the former Jesuit semi
nary next to the Catholic Church,
which is now the headquarters of the
provincial administration. The neigh
borhood of Breslau was one of the
first places in which the Jesuits es-
tablished themselves after the ban
against them was removed about
year ago, and they are evidently los
ing no time in taking advantage of
the restoration of their freedom to
settle in Germany.
A Chinese CatechIst.-Father You,
a Chinese priest of North Kiang-Si,
tells the following incident, which is
In index to the temper and DISPOSE
ton of the people of the district: A
young chap, twenty years old, studied
the catechism alone. He then pre-
sented himself to Father You for bap-
tism. He instructed both his grand
parents, and during three years re-
NAMED with them as protector
against relatives who were untiring
in their efforts to make the old couple
apostatize. After their death he of
fered himself as a catechist and is in
charge of village, one-half of which
is now Catholic. Father You states
that there are many similar incidents
of sterling faith that would astound
easy-going Catholics in more favored
lands.
st. Peters Chair. The feast of the
Chair of st. Peter was celebrated in
Rome. Though always secondary
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

X. c. in Observation-Disclosures of Co.
lumbus from the United States who
visit England will not find brothers
on every hand and club houses of
their Order in every city as they are
accustomed to find at home, but never
theless the English Catholic laity are
not wanting in hospitality. The
Catenian Association an organization
in England similar to the K. of c., is
doing all in it's power to make the
visiting knights feel at home. In
Southampton especially this is being
done thoroughly, as Father John
Shanahan, rector of st. Boniface,
Shirley, Southampton, himself a
knight of Columbus, is taking charge.
Father Shanahan recently gave a lee
| ture to the Catenians on the great or
| der across the sea and has aroused
| the Englishmen's interest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

Sacred Congregation of Rites.-The
agenda list laid before the meeting of
the Sacred Congregation of Rites last
month contained the following items:
l. The revision of the writings of the
servant of God Domenico Spatafora,
professed priest of the Order of Friars
Preachers. 2. Introduction of the
cause of Qualification of the servant
of God Anna Maria Lapini, foundress
of the Institute of the Poor Daughters
of the Sacred Stigmata. g. Confrma-
ton of the cult given from time i'm
memorial to- the servant of God Nonio
Alvarez Pereira, professed laybrother
of the Order of Calced Carmelites. 4.
Appreciation and concession of the
Mass and Office Cloth Proper in
honor of Blessed Anne of st. Barthol-
omew, professed religious of the Order
of the Discalced Carmelites. 5. Revi-
sion of the writings of the servant of
God Maria Assunta Pallotta, professed
religious of the Institute of the Fran
ciscan Missionary Sisters of Mary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

Vincentian Vicar GeneraI.-A cable
gram received at Kenrick Seminary,
st. Louis, announces the death, in
Paris, on February 10, of the Very
Rev. Alfred Louwyck, Vicar General
of the Vincentian Fathers. At the
outbreak of the war a General Assem-
bly, of the Congregation of the Mission
was being held in Paris to elect a
successor to the Very Rev. Anthony
Fiat, C. NJ, who, having governed the
Congregation for thirty-six years, had
resigned on account of ill health. On
the death of his successor, Very Rev.
Father Villett, G. NJ, two years later,
Father Louwyck was appointed Vicar
General until such time as the Gen
eral Assembly would be able to meet
again.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

Qualification of Bernadette. = The
Bishop of Nevers, France, in pas
toral letter has announced the open
ing of the apostolic process of the
qualification of the Venerable Soubi-
rous, the favored child of Our Lady of
Lourdes. The Bishop says: THE
whole world should rise in supplica-
ton towards heaven, for Bernadette
is inseparable from the name of the
Immaculate Virgin. Bernadette has
repeated to the great world the dogma
of the Immaculate Conception, of
which she received from the lips of
the Virgin Most Pure on the 25th of
March, 1855" 1t was to Bernadette
that the visions at Lourdes were
vouchsafed sixty years ago. Lourdes
is one of the great shrines of the
Christian world
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

Schools in EngIand.-At the begin
ming of the last, or nineteenth century,
there were in England only about ten
primary Catholic schools. The Jesuit
Stonyhurst College, in Lancashire,
was founded in 1894; the Benedictine
Ampleforth College in Yorkshire, in
1903; and a Catholic school at Sedg-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

ley Park, near Wolverhampton, in
1852. st. Cuthbert's College, at Ushaw,
and ST. Edmund's, at Ware, in Eng
land, were founded by Douai students
in 1898. At the present time, there
are in England 1,O91 Catholic ele-
mentary schools with 3S8,123 children.
In England, also, there are now six
Catholic residential training colleges
for primary school teachers
Benedictine ChapIains.-The Eng
lish Benedictine Almanac and Guide
for the current year gives list of the
chaplains of the Order with the" Army
and Navy. They number in all forty,
Of whom twenty-eight are with the
Army and six with the Navy, whilst
six are serving in various military
hospitals in England. Twelve belong
to Downside Abbey, six are from
Ampleforth, eight from Douai, and
seven from Fort Augustus. Two have
been wounded, one drowned, one re.
tired invaded, two have been
awarded the Military Cross, and four
have been mentioned in dispatches.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
save GASOLINE
Then BUY W. S, 5,

When the American people licked
up their automobiles fol- a gasless
Sunday on September /, they saved
enough money to provide General
Pershing's army with 5000 machine
guns, costing $3.50 each They saved
enough money to buy food for the
American Expeditionaly Foress in
Europe for two whole days. They
saved enough money to provide Cen
eral Pershing's Army with 2,SOU,J00
hand grenades. They saved enough
money to pay for S5,7S4 completely
equipped rifles which the American
infantryman carries when he goes
into conflict These figures we're re-
vealed in statement from the
Treasury aappealing to The Amer'-
can public to turn it's savings from
abstinence into War Savings Stamps
or set them aside for investment IL
Liberty Bonds. The treasury state
ment reminded the public thai those
savings which are being effected are
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
ENTRANCE NOTED

----------- fsff ff'tfI'f
se'agfw.n from tlGb Committee on
has nor cosai, s ssaaiiil Training. ysaE
thirteen uaihs Of secondary school
work on the number Of units required
for roa-5oadis.oaal admission TO til
State University Of The state IN waich
the restitution is located"
This takes precedence ovoc all for
mer orders, says PRECEDENT Tote,
Of West virginia taversitg ard
makes il very clear fhat ingtitutions
must not adrnit to $. y z c. stub
cFts who hoya nst complo.ed t'-irtecn
uaits CT standard high schsel work.
Instructors from the Con1mittee state
th2- entrance oestiGcass viii be ex.
aepined and checked up and students
fcgad lacking viii probably be sent
at cnee into active service.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
SUIT IS ENTERED
AGAINST HANOVER CLUE


Suit for the collection Of $589.4o,
9TH interest from September /, 1917
amounting to $685., making the total
aalount CT the claim $62476, was en-
tered in Hanover, Pa, by Herbert NJ
Sterner, proprietor Of the Broadway
Garage, that city, against D. Guy Hol
linger, John S. Young. c, P. VOL
colt, James Smith and John e. Hci
schneider. directors Of the Hanover
baseball club of 1917 Steiner claims
the amount as due him for having
conveyed the baseball team to DIFF
ferent points during the season Of
1877.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
|. ARE A!lEn RyLsTME:


Producer and buyer are being
brought together in the fruit-growjng
sections Of West Virginia in man
ner to be Of great advantage to BOTH
said James H, Stewart, state com
( missioner Of agriculture in a state
lnent complimentary of the work of
-. Il. Somers, OF Berkeley Springs,
spocial market agent of the depart
ment Of agriculture, who is here for
few days visit.
The department maintains an Of
Zee at Berkeley Springs, center of
the greatest fruit area in the two
Virginlans, and through the actiyit-
les of this Office has been able to do
great things, said Mr. Stewart, in
bringing the purchaser into immed-
iate touch with tho grower OF fine
fruits, and in solving transportation
and other problems that have inter
iered considerably with the fruit in
dastry Ct the state heretofore. Mr..
.somers is in charge OF this work.
Practically all OF the present years
cfop has already been marketed.
sad M Somers, through the aid Of
the department AMI through tho con-
ing of purchasers from the large
markets Of the eastern and central
sections of the country to deal IL
iectly with the growers. DESPITE the
present unsettled transportation sit
uation, the crop has been moved
satisfactorily over the main lines of
shipment. and there viii be little or
no trouble about moving the re
mainder.
One of the means Of bringing ahott
direct sales is that of inducing West
Virginia growers and producers Of
other fruits to attend the annual
conventions of national groF-srs' as,
sociations with samples Of their pro.
ducts for exhibition These meetings
are attended by buyers from all sec
tons of the country, and through
such exhibitions the sale of many
thousands of bushels of fruit is an
immediate result.
Mr.. Somers himself one of the lead
ing apple growers Of the United
States, attended the recent conven-
ton of the leading apple growers
association in the nation. Other
growers fror' tie same part of the
state attend same gathering.
Samples Of TIC Dles produced in
the eastern panhs 1dle counties were
shown. and it VS. not long until
fully one-haf e 70 crop had been
sold or barga-ed for sale in east
ern and cens al markets.
nood 80 Tout in l7,7rr Journal
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21

Have you ever spent!a vacation in
Nova Scotia? If not, you have a
rare treat yet in store. 1t is Vaca-
ton Land par excellence. No matter
what may be your prediction for
summer recreation, Nova Scotia can
fill the bill.
Delightful back-to-nature camps,
equipped with modern comforts, are
scattered from Yarmouth to Sidney.
One of the best known is the Hedge
makoogee Rod and Gun Club with its
$500 acres of ground and a. seven
mile water front on the mountain
ash berry bordered shores of Hedge
makoogee Lake. The lake and a
wealth of easily available trout
infested streams tempt the fly
casters from early spring tollate fall.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
Northwest Arnt ct Hallffaxa ~ K

The comfortable log cabins of the
club ensure restful privacy to their
occupants, while the Club House pro-
vides a social center. Fishing may
be enjoyed from the very steps of
the Club House or, with a Mic-Mac
Indian guide, forays may be made
into the surrounding wilderness for
Kedgemakoogee is on the edge Of the
very best moose-hunting and trout
fishing country. More than a few
fine moose heads adorn New York
walls, trophies of the chase as fol-
lowed at Kedgemako6gee, and many
a tired business man looking up at
his trophy, promises himself another
trip to the land of it's origin. ~
Halifax is in itself well worth a
trip to Nova Scotia. Aside from
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
WINCHESTER FAMILY
DOWN WITH SMALLPOX

winchester has three cases Of
smallpox and although none of the
cases is serious a strict quarantine
has been placed in effect. The sui.
farers are Charles A. Anderson,
wooden mill employee, and his children
Franklin and Louella. The family
recently visited in Harrisburg and it
is believed they contracted the dis
ease while in that city.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
HUN BOY RECRUITS
REFUSE TO ENT2AjN

a large number of German re-
cruits mostly boys eighteen years Of
age, refused to entrain for the front
at Aix-la Chapelle, according to Les
Nouvelles, which says that the sol
aie1s were ordered to fire upon the
mutineers, of whom eight were kill
cd and many wounded. 1t is stated
~ the newspaper that the remainder
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21

sight seeing in thescity which in
cludes viewing the work of recon-
struction. visiting All Saints Cathe-
dral which when finished will be the
finest, architecturally, on the contin-
ent, wandering through the lovely
Public Gardens and Point Pleasant
Park and climbing the Citadel
Heights, there is that part of the
harbor called the North West Arm.
around which are strung various
country clubs-Saraguay, Mic-Mac,
and Observation-Disclosures members
and guests enjoy boating and bath
ing, fetes and regattas all through
the long summer days. Thus Hall
fax may lay claim to the cite of sum-
mer resort as well as that of Pro-
vincial Capital and National Seaport.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
DR.. DAVID ]. WOODS
WILL. PREACH SUNDAY

Rev. DR.. David j. Woods, of Blacks
burg, Va, who was called here, by
the illness of his mother, Mrs. F. M
Woods, South Queen street, will fill
the pulpit of his father at the Pres
bvterian church on Sunday. He
will preach at both the II and 8
o'clock services. The venerable Mrs.
Woods remains about the same to-
day. = Ffs'~SFsfFs
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
FARMERETTE cARB APPEAR,

10y International News Service)
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 20.-The farm
erette costume has just made its ap-
pearance in Atlanta, at the Commun-
ity Market, being worn by members
Of the Home Economic Committee
Of the Atlanta Woman's Club. The
costume is an all-enveloping overall,
with a graceful sailor collar, short
sleeves, large pockets and button
10 gather the trousers discreetly at
the ankle.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
BOOT QUEUES IN BERLIN
(sy international News service)

10y INTERNATIONAL VIEWS oerVIceI
The Hague, Sept 21.-Boot queues
are forming in Berlin, according to
the Tagblatt. 1t is said to be not at
all unusual to see a Queue of as many
as twenty persons, mostly women,
lined up before shop waiting
eight hours for chance to buy a
pair of new or secondhand shoes at
exorbitant prices.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
REvIsEs LORDS PRAYER
nv International News Service,

(sy International News serVice.1
ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept 19.-"Our
Father, who art in heaven; hallow-
ed be thy name, thy democracy
conle"-this is the revision of the
Lords prayer suggested by Rev.
". J. Lhamon, of this city. He urges
that this is in keeping with the spir-
il of the prayer and Americas fight
against Kingdoms and autoeracies.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21

OF the revolving recruits were then
driven into their train like cattle,
but they were firing from the win
dows of the cars as they moved out
of the station.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
SAFELY OVERSEAS.

AIRS. M. A. M1hltacre, of Berkeley
Place, hes received word of the safe
arrival overseas of her son, Edward,
who left NNartinsburg July 26 with
the increment of draft men for Camp
Meade.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21

Of no value to the Government in
its prosecution Of the war unless
they are made available for its use.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-23
SIAR[NIAIIO1|NAN'|D]
DISEASE WORST
ENEMY O|lFl'H|u||]N|S
Such is Statement Made BY
Herbert Hoover to
. Dairy1nen.

New York. May 23.--The greatest
human defamation In Europe has not
been wrought by German. bullets but
by starvation and Sits attendant dis
eases +in@the districts overrun by. the
German military power, declared
Food Administrator Hoover.in an. adj
dress to the National Dairy league
here today Pointing out the service,
which the dairymen of the nation
q { morally drafted to fulfill" he
said he was convinced that IL the: war
were to eas tomorrow the toll Of ac-'
tual dead from starvation and its at
tendant diseases would double or
treble the five million o six million
killed by Germany and her allies.
Calling upon the dairymen to do
their part In maintaining the United
States as a~,'"reservoir Of food" M.
Hoover said. @..s
lit, is worse than folly. to put FIVE
million Of, our boys into France II the
civilian population OF our allies Is
not. also tosbe m~aintained in strength
and morale with our food"
In order. that people Of the allied
powers whose dairy herds have beer
diminished. by lack Of feeding stuna
and other e%xigencies q war MAJ be
and fat ration BY thes;Untted States
Mr.. Hoover explained 1t would bg
necessary for the .dairymeny Of this
country not only to maintain the
herds but to build up stocks in ware
houses In seasons OF surplus produc'
tion. He ~saidsdairy products in stor.
age%at present was not a cause for
alarm and legislation but should be
source of. satisfaction.