davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Swectless Sunday

10 the Editor Of TIE Tribune.
sir: In view Of the real shortarc Of supar
just at present. why would it not be adj
vlsable as we'll as patriotic Gin order to re-
lease as much possible for "our bows,
anroad) to add "swcctless day. to the
many other "loss' days we are trying lust
NOW to help out with?
As the average family usually eats a triac
moro heartily on Sunday than any other dnv
in the week, would suggest that on that dov
we do hot indulge IN desserts Of any aor,
excepting raw fruits and those OF variety
that do not require sweeteninr.
am sure even the children would ba
willing to make this sacrifice.
ETHEL G. HARRISON.
New Rochelle, NJ Y, Feb co. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
The Wind Shifts

This is how the wind shifts:
Like the thoughts of an old human,
Who still thinks eagerly
And dcspnrngly.
The wind shifts like this
Like human without illusions,
Who still feels irrational things within her.
The wind shifts like this
Like humans approaching proudly,
Like humans approaching angrly.
This is how the wind shifts:
Like human, heavy and heavy.
Who does not care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

no disease but. like the "old one-borso
chaise," simply stopping and fading away.
The slogan stop while it tastes good, If
adopted and carried out, would save moro
food for the Allies than half dozen
iloovers. The only difficulty is we WON'T
do it. ALBERT y SuEpvyOON
Waterbury, Conn., Feb 20, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

end ON this earth, as far as possible, of
military dominion.
If the Allies win. and we cannot face
any other possibility, self determination
OF the several peoples must be the cardinal
article of peace
This does not mean that Japan would
be allowed to take Siberia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
JEANNE D'ORGE.
In Ink of India and Gold

A MINDLESS cbon night
White poppies spill their fragrance through
the silence.
The sky is gold;
The sky is hard and pure and clear.
The palid petals drift and drift like snow;
A god with beauty wounded bleeds and dies
Where lies this land, this land of spectral
gold
With sullen, swinging shadows deeper hued
Wherein twist purple roads in fading curves
With wild, black burrows where a chariot
And left an angry, splendid resonance?
Here now two lonely peacocks, white as death,
Fight on and on within the golden night;
They splash the shadows with their pink,
starred feet.
III
Monstrous twlights;
False and gilded dawns
Der slenccs of water
fin, slanting, shines;
Shrieking seagulls
Shoot like arrows down.
BAXTER ALDEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
The Unquict

He thought to solve
The unquiet of his heart
in tho stiffness of solitude,
But the ticking of the clock
Penetrated the silence;
Then song-sparrows sang
In the evergrcens at his window;
And there came the ache
OF q heavily loaded wagon
Straining
Up the hill;
And the voices Of things in his room
Clamorcd,
Till he sought the noise of the city
For its silence.
DAVID O'NEIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

The moon is girl
Riding white pony
Ger the gray sagcbrush
OF tho sky;
he stars are frightened white rabbits
lhat run across the path in front of her.
II
The moon is a silver fish;
The tall pine has caught it
In the net Of its flung branches
And stands watching it's STRUGGLES
And waiting for it to dv
The clouds arc seagulls
Flying over tho ocean of the sky:
The moon is a lighthouse,
And the whitc-bodicd clouds
Beat their gray wings against it.
MARY CAROLYN DAVIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
From Chicago

This is Chicogo's latest 1vord IN vors
libre. The poems are taken from "Others,"
q magazine Of uorse edited By William
Saphier and published at GO West On
to1io Street, Chicaao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Vigilance Is Needed

ffroo' The chorioston Nctos and Courier
Keep the Homo Fires Burning" Yos. in
decd bat don't let German agents kindlc
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
MEMBER OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press exclusively entitled to tho use for
equalization o. all dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited In this and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein
rights republication of matter herein
also reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

Toy purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE With absolute safotyfor II classification results
In THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your money
tack upon request No red tape. No auibbns. We cake
good promptly II the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Stolen


Sugared peaches drowned in chanti :.
Destiny
shaped heavily like nurse girl
yankcd me by the ear,
piankcd me in my high chair.
There" said she;
Cat what is set before you,
lmpudencc."
Oh, bread and butter
fiat every dayncss
monotony
milk
IEANNE TrOpCE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
The Freshman

The Freshman
His tadpole mind wiggles
in humorous waters
growing legs and laughter.
He aspires to solemnity.
He would be q frog
and sit
with other large frogs
upon q philosophic bench
croching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Sea Mood

My ecstasy has long blue fingers
like the sea;
moves to the rhythm of the tides
upon your shores;
carving stone strength and rugged silence
into slow passionate curves
Of music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

Owned aud published daily by TIE Tribune Association
New York Cooperation Ogden Reid President: G. Vernon
Rogers. Vice President Ei,tard H. Lee. Secretary +.
Suer. TREASURE Address. Tribune Building III NaSsai
Street. New York Telephone Beekman 5000.
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-By Mail. Postage Paid. out
side Of Greater New York.
IN THE UNITED STATES: otrHDE OF GREATER
new YORK
lyr c mo- mo
nsi!y ard sunday........... $3.50 $40 $50 SO'so
DAILY only Observation-Disclosures. 100 $50 70 'oo
Sunday only ............. go. 500 l5o 10 -
CANADIAN RATES
naily ard Sunday. ...........siooo $500 $3.50 sloo
SUNDAY only .............. 500 80 l25 so
FOREIGN RATES
Daily and Sunday. 800 $1,000 @o.oo wv
Daily only Observation-Disclosures. 1890 800 t.oo 1'e e
Entered at the at York Second Class
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
GUARANTEE

Entered at the Posorice q. New York Second Class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
The Metallurgiical Atrocity

[ Translated from Special Cable to the Courier de
Etas- Uns
nARIS, Feb 26.--M Barres reveals in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Hog Island
By Theodore M. Knappen
ARTICLE III

PHILADELPHIA. March Hog Is,sn,
4 Fabricated shps-are the superadve,.
u,e of the world war pon,,,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24
St. Paul Army ChapIains
LOCAL PRIESTS WILL ENTER THE
SERVICE OF THE UNITED
STATES.

During the past week four priests
of the Diocese of st. Paul have taken
the examination for chaplaincies in
the American army and have passed
their physical examinations success
fully. Rev. Joseph O'Neill, pastor at
Assumption, Mimi, and Rev. John J.
Cullinan, of the Cathedral staff, have
been ordered to report at the Chap
lains' Training camp at Fort Zachary
Taylor, Louisville, KY, on August 23
Rev. Cornelius Normoyle, pastor of
st. Joseph's Church, Lamberton, Mimi,
has received a commission as First
Lieutenant in the chaplains' corps.
Rev. David j. Moran, pastor of St.
Peters Church, st. Peter, Mimi, has
passed his examination for a chap
lain's commission and is awaiting or
ders.
st. Paul is represented also by the
following Catholic chaplains: Rev.
Major Francis B. Doherty, senior chap
lain with the American Expeditionary
Forces in France; Rev. VIM. Harring-
ton, chaplain of the 151st Field Artil-
lery, formerly the First Minnesota,
now in France; Rev. VIM. l.. Hart,
with an American regiment in France;
Rev. F. T. Burns, Post chaplain at
Fort Smelling.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24
TRIBUTE TO THE K. OF c..

the honorable Secretaries of War and
the Navy for their noble and success
full efforts, we can say that the
Knights of Columbus blazed the trail
which we have reason to hope will be
followed hereafter by all civilized ma
tions.
My brethren, great honors and dig
mites carry with them great respon-
sibilities. You have been providen-
TALLY chosen to represent the Cath
olic Church of America. Identified
now in the thought of the American
people with the Catholic Church, the
burden rests upon you of being Cath
olic in all your conceptions of your
work. You are expected not only to
sacrifice all personal interests, but
even the interests if necessary of. your
great association. The vesture of the
growing Christ did not hold His
growing manhood in check. 1t grew
with Him; so we say to you, grow
with your vocation.
You need not seek the glory of your
Order. God has glorified you beyond
your expectations and widest dreams.
Do His work generously, convinced
that you cannot surpass Him in gen
erosity. Choose your men for this
work without personal consideration
and without an eye to the benefit of
any coterie or clique You are no
longer confined to your own member
ship, distinguished as it is. The Cath
olic Church of America is ready and
anxious to help. None will dare to
rob you of your honor. All will con-
spire to aid you. Your shield of honor
is now proof against all the shafts of
jealousy. The whole Church stands
by you. You stand like Moses on the
banks of the Red Sea, and are all
pledged to hold up your hands while
the victorious hosts of Israel march to
victory
Go forth, then, noble, generous
souls to the accomplishment of the
magnificent work before you Your
country welcomes you, your fellow
Catholics stand pledged to support
you, God is with you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24
Tells of Chaplain's Valor

Irwin S. Cobb, author and war cor
respondent, was the guest of the
Knights of Columbus on recent Wis
it to Camp Sherman. Mr.. Cobb
praised the work that the K. of c. are
doing overseas, citing instances of re-
markable bravery of the organization S
chaplains he had met.
He told of young chaplain who
had made his way to the front with
his boys. The chaplain was in rude
shelter when a bomb broke close at
hand, bringing death and destruction.
Fatally wounded himself, the chaplain
fought heroically to reach dying sol
diers and administer the last rites of
the Church before they crossed over
the final trench into eternity.
Dawn was breaking when the
stretcher bearers reached the scene in
time to see the brave young priest
die.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24
TWO SUPERIORS DEAD
VIAToRIANS LOSE VISITOR GEN.
ERAL AND PROVINCIAL, CANA
DA, BY DEATH SAME DAY.

Very Rev. Thomas R. Coutu, C. S.
", Visitor General of the Clerics of
st. Viator, died in Vourles, near Lyons,
France, August Z. Father Coutu was
63 years old when he succumbed to
paralysis. He finished his tour of the
American, Canadian and French prov
inces of the Institute, and visited
schools in Spain during the last two
years. In 1916 Father Coutu, interned
in Brussels since the beginning of the
war, obtained from the German mill
tary authorities permission to leave
Belgium on condition of not returning
before the end of the war. Weakened
by two years of war rations and ia
tigued by two years of long journeys,
Father Coutu was not able to resist
the malady which attacked him two
months ago.
On the same day, August Z, Rev. 0.
Jolly, c. S. ", Provincial Superior of
the Clerics of st. Viator in Canada,
died in Montreal, after a weeks i'll
ness. He was buried Monday, August
IL, in Toilette, Canada, where he spent
the largest part of his life, as pro-
fessor and as Master of Novices. He
left in his writings wealth of spir
itual advice for students and for the
members of his community. By his
persuasive word and example he made
goodness popular. He was appointed
provincial of Montreal in July, 1917,
and died at the age of 81.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH

News has come to the Sisters of
st. Joseph in New Orleans that seven
teen members of their order have
been decorated with the highest hon
.ors of war by the French Govern.
ment. The Sisters are in the very
thick of the present conflict. They
not only turned over their convent as
hospital to the Government, but
went forth upon the field of battle to
minister to the wounded and dying,
and for unparalleled acts of bravery
and heroism seventeen of their num-
Der have been cited in the report of
the commanding officer, and decorated
by the Government.
The Sisters have eight ambulances
which are in constant touch with the
battlef1eleds and stations to which
wounded are removed and sent thence
to the hospitals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24
SPLENDID WORK FOR GOD AND
COUNTRY - SOUTHERN BISHOP
LAUDS GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS.

At the recent Victory convention
of the X. of C. in New York, Bishop
Russell, of Charleston, S. c., said:
When our country was unwillingly
dragged into this barbarouS conflict
who did not stand aghast at the aw-
full consequences that must follow
What Catholic parent what parish
priest or Bishop did not regard as
inevitable the degrading and the bru.
talizing of our finest Catholic man
hood? Dreadful as it was to know
that many would return blinded and
crippled for life, yet more dreadful,
yea, unspeakably horrible, was the
realization that the Righteousness
hitherto incidental to camp life would
shattered and bodies and souls made
loathsome by the leprosy of criminal
excess.
If today Bishops and priests can
cheer their men onward to the battle
front with little fear for their eternal
the Knights of Columbus. If parents
can encourage their sons to follow
the Stars and Stripes in the we'll as
sured hope that if they return they
will be the better for their experience,
or if they give their lives for their
country, their souls will be Gods, it is
due to your noble, chivalrous knights
of Columbus.
At critical hour, when others hes
itated, calculated or feared, you saw
the opportunity, and trusting in God,
regardless of the future, you fearless
1y grasped the standard of the cross,
and like the crusaders of old, you
led on the hosts of the Church with
that battle-cry of faith: God wills
it."
Today it is an accepted axiom of
the American Army and Navy that
the American soldier must lead a
pure life While giving due credit to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24
Poland and the Allies
ISH-AMERICANS TO MEET IN
DETROIT.

Representative of scores of Polish
societies in the United States will
meet in Detroit August rs to form a
consolidated organization to better as
sist the cause of Poland and the AL
lies in the war.
More than 1000 delegates will at
tend the congress. Ignace Paderew-
ski, tAe famous pianist, who is the
American representative of the Polish
provisional government in Paris, will
be the principal speaker at several
meetings to be held during the four
days the convention is in session. Eff
forts are being made to have NJ.
Dmowski, president of the provisional
government, attend.
Aside from planning to unity the
Polish people the convention will
make provisions to care for. wounded
Polish soldiers as they return to- this
country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24
Holy Father Generous

His Holiness has generously de-
frayed the cost of restoration of the
church at Castel Gandolfo, built by
Bernini in the pontificate of Alexander
VII, and dedicated to St. Thomas of
Villanova. Castel Gandolfo is one of
the "Castelli," the towns in the Alban
Hills, popular with the Romans as
summer resorts, and is celebrated as
containing the Papal Palace, which
by the Law of Guarantees is extra
territorial, and the Villa Santa
Catherine, the summer home of the
students of the American College. Not
many years ago it used to accommo-
date hundred and fifty; this year it
contains about twenty-five.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24
REV. DR.. JOHN A. RYAN WRITES
OF TREMENDOUS CHANGES
THAT ARE TO FOLLOW CESsA-
TIoN OF HoSTILITIEs-GoVERN-
MENT AID is NEEDED.

In all the belligerent countries the
government is managing industry and
regulating the everyday actions of the
people to an extent never before
known.
So efficient, on the whole, have
been these new activities of the State
that we often wonder whether they
rival of peace. In view of all the pre-
dictions that have been falsified con-
corning the war itself, only a very
reckless person would presume to an
swer this question with any degree
of definiteness or confidence. Never
theless it may not be entirely fool
hardy to set down some observations
which are not, at any rate, inherently
improbable.
In the first place, it will be helpful
to draw a distinction between gov
ernment activities which are direct
ly concerned with the control of in
dustrial operations, such as the man.
ufacture, distribution and sale OF
goods, and those activities which re-
strict the individuals freedom in the
choice of an occupation or in the ex
change of his income for the neces
saries and comforts of life. The ex
periences of the war have tended tt
confirm very strongly our genera
conviction that the interferences b!
| the Government with the occupation
al liberty and the sumptuary hbert.
of the citizens will be discontinued
as soon as possible. The actual O
virtual compulsion of laborers to re
main in certain occupations, and Q
consumers to use only certain quail
ties and quantities of food, clothing
4 md other necessities will not be pei
initted to last any longer than is al
solutely necessary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24
GIFT TO THE MISSIONS
PARISHIoNERS OF ST. ELoPs,
GHENT, MINNESOTA, FOUND
NATIVE PRIESTHOOD BURsE.

The parish of ST. Eloi, Client,
Mimi, sent this week to the local
office of the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith check forfsnne
thousand dollars. The sum was
raised under the direction of the Rev.
H. V. Van Walleghem, the pastor, for
the education of native priests in the
foreign missions. 1t will constitute
a foundation, the annual interest of
which will amply provide for the
needs of a native seminarian during
one school year. Thus, each six
years, the period required by the
Church for the preparation of an
aspirant to the Holy Priesthood, a
new priest will be placed at the Altar
through the generous assistance of the
parishioners of st. Eloi's.
1t is difficult to eXaggerate the
worthiness of this form of Catholic
charity at the present time. With
the French missionaries recalled to
take up arms in defence of their coun-
try, and the German and Austrian
missionaries expelled from mission
countries under Allied jurisdiction
the missionary man power is prac
tically withdrawn from the far East
In consequence, the Church is forced
to turn her attention with special
energy to the education of native
Chinese, Japanese, Indian and other
youths for the Holy Priesthood. Fail
ing in this, mission works would be
come fatally paralyzed in this very
large and very fertile section of the
Lords vineyard.
The success or failure of this
blessed enterprise depends in grea
measure upon the willingness of Amer
ican Catholics to give a helping hand
One thousand dollars-so very little
| for many of our Catholic commun
tiles, and so very little, indeed, from
| many of our well-to-do individua
Charlottesville do work in mission
lands the Importance of which it il
impossible to calculate. 1t is earnest
| ly hoped that others will take inspira
| tion from the generous action of tn
good people of Client, and at this me
ment when Gods goodness to us all i
SO strikingly apparent, make an Offer
ing to the eminently worthy cause O
Catholic Foreign Missions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24
AFTER THE WAR

Mr.. Sidney Webb, the distinguished
English economist, believes that for
several years after the war the ma
tions will be so short of food, cloth
ing, houses and the raw materials of
manufacture that they will be com
PEELED to distribute the worlds sup
ply by international action. What
some of the countries have been do
ing for Belgium will have to be done
by league of the powerful States
for practically the whole of Europe
Perhaps he is right. In that case
the restrictions on the liberty of con-
sumption will have to be continued
as long as the dire need continues.
But the experience and temper of
the people who have been subjected
to such regimen during the war
give us ample assurance that the
hateful regulations will not be toler-
ated day longer than is absolutely
necessary. The same is true of the
restrictions that have been put upon
freedom of occupation. In response
to the emotion of national patriotism
men have permitted themselves to be
virtually conscripted into and left in
the industries where they are needed
most, but it is very doubtful whether
they would submit to restraints OF
this sort merely to prevent the peo-
pie of foreign countries from suffering
starvation. At any rate, they would
not continue to do so after the neces-
saries of life had again become avail
able in something like normal guam
titles. They certainly will not con-
| sent to be treated for an indefinite
period as mere instruments in mil
itaristic organization for more abun-
| dant production.
Turning now to the question of Gov
ernment operation of industries and
i control of products.
Essentially the same causes that
dictated Government activity during
/ ire war will be operative during the
lean years Immediately afterward
That is to say, the wastes Of compe
lc0utluued Op page 81