davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-07

90 oAkOWl CiSCNlCkC III tillS issue.
lie better to mobilize the spirit as well as
the gifts Of the people, all creeds have united.
They will pool their funds, each maintaining It's
separate work and receiving its proportionate
share from the general fund, Jew and Gentle,
Protestant and Catholic veing with each other
in zeal for the welfare Of the American soldier
and for the raising Of the common fund.
This is as it should be. Your boy comes
stumbling out Of the battle line---he wants a
I place to rest, place to get warm, place to
smoke and get hot drink and hear somebody
talk United States. He sees a light ahead. 1t
is hutl Do you think he cares whether that
hut is run by the Knights Of Columbus or the
III. NJ G. A., the Jewish Welfare Board or the
Salvation Armyp Not muchI Heknows what
he wants and he knows he'll get it---whatever
the uniform the folks inside happen to be wear
Ing.
our boy knows what real democracy means.
Fighting to make it something bigger and
81 and finer than it ever was before. He IS
the worlds greatest authority on democracy to-
day.
"A hut IS your fighters home over there.
II is his store, his theatre, his church, his school
and his club. II IS the place where he writes
your letters. Il is the place where he reads
his books and magazines during his rest periods.
where he and his friends get around piano and
sing or listen to phonograph,
It i the place where all the movies are given
and the minstrel shows and vaudeville. Often
it S the only place within reach that is dry andl
light and warm and clean.
Al hut may Be shed Of tent Of d hne oldI
chateau Of hotel. Sometimes, al the front,
IT'S Just battered little shack. and Tie sign over
The door does not mattef---its what The hut
|gives your fighter that counts.
Back Up these seven organizations. Keep
The hut fires burning, without thought Of race b.
q. because your boy knows that he 1 aI-l
i aay !! GO lie 60
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-07
RNINC. NOV Z. 1918.
returns indi-
text Congress
Maryland will
| contributing to

g.lllld VII. Andrews, Republican. over
Price, Democrat. the present incumbent. /
He attack made upon the President and his
|icies by men like Lodge, Roosevelt and
LIT, backed by the judicious use Of an ample
campaign fund and an unexplainable apathy on
HE part Of many Democrats, who failed TO go
10 the polls, have eliminated in defeat thatwe
fear viii seriously handicap the Administration,
not 50 much in the winning Of the war, but in
yO,ubaping terms Of peace that future wars
.nlgnt be prevented.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-07
lsesIos 70 Creditors.


Orphans Coat o. 81 afkfgse County. aos:
septemhef - 1aie.
ORDERED ny ThE doURr, r6as Allcs
y, Liuga, AdmfnaatFAl3f& 0f ~ Hamilson
LLOYD, late Of 81 MArx'a upunty, daeeAnan.
give the notice xnQuiF8d b law "a Tia
deee4Sdd'e cro6I10Fh ~ exhihit tnrir
elnims. end tnA1 ths aasae ~ nnblia he
once = wesA Tor sim eae1enmiFe moska in
the 49, Mays Beacon.
HENg. comBs.
True copy. TESTS
nnwS. Comns,
Register oE WHla fpr 81 Marysn roAnty.
Ia pursuance ~ tho ab0se order, We hereby
eige notice thai n4 heye ohtelned from Tho
tifphAns D0ufs - ~ Mary saaouniy, Nd; let
tsrF 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. she pafa0Dai estate
p, HAMtfroN Lzs0Yu
late Of satd county. Deceased Al psfnorS
having elAlIna aNaiu1l ne sAi0 dote4sbd are
hereby npti4aa 10 exhibit the nngne with tha
proper vouchers 8klaahoa thereto. 10 fhaaltt,-
gcribeK On or befuFp tho va dA4 OF March. 1918,
they will otherwise By law bu excluded
nom fhe hgnafita ofeaid easafes All naFa0na
indebted 10 the deceased ara FequiFed 10 nake
payment No Lbs mu 1sofinar.
ALiph 4. ~ OTD,
bsh'% Administrative,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15
OSTATNIE
NIEMCY ~ROZPOCZELI
OFENSYWE,
ATAKUJA LIME AMERY-
KANSKA POD
THIERRY.

Paryz, Is. lipca. - Nova ofen-
sywe rozpoczeli Niemcy dis mad
rsnem w okolicy miedzy Reims a
gorami argonskiemi. Rowniez u
derzyli Niemcy po szalonem bonn
bardowaniu silnymi pociskami
rozbuchowymi ma amerykanskie
pozycye ma zachod cd Chateau
Thierry, a zw1aszcza pod Vaux.
Ma razie ME MONA powiedziec,
jake So rezultaty dotychczaso-
wei walk, gdyz geste kfeby dy-
mu zasfaniaja cafy front, pewnem
jest tylko, re Amerykanie i Fran
cuzi stawiaja bohaterski opor l
trzymaja sic SLIME swoich pozy--
cyl. Niemcy uzyli do bombardo--
wanna olbrzymich dial 1 i IL ca
lowych, z ktorych pociski padaja
daleko poza front Aliantow, DO az
pod miasto Meaux, rs mil cd Cha
teau Thierry.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15
EXPLOZYA MA


Nowy York, Is. lipca. - SEE
.sciu marynarzy zostalo zabitych
a klikunastu otrzymalo fatalne u
szkodzenia ma naftowym trans
portowcu hiszpanskim, ktory ex-
.plodowai wczoraj w porcie tutej-
Sym. Scigacze nurow odwiozly
.rannych do szpitali marynarki,
.kilku marynarzy owego transpor-
.towca zmarlo W drodze do szpi-
.tala. Transportowiec miai poiem-
.nosci 2,156 ton; miai on wyruszyc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15
TELEGRAMY kRAJOWE
CDoIonczenie re STRONGLY o..

pod komenda maj. gen. Jerzego
Bella Jr., 27ma dywizya milicyi
Stanu Nowego Yorku, pod ko-
menda maj. gen. Jana F. O'Rya-
ma.
General March oSwiadczyi, re
wojsku belgijskiemu Wydziai o.
dawno wyruszyIo do Wioch, ME
otrzymalo jeszcze Swiezych po-
silk6w, jak Isle tego spodziewano,
lecz tie zostana wysiane, prawdo-
podobnie w przysziym m~iesiacu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15
CZECHO SLOWACY ZAJ-
MUJA KAZAN.

Londyn, Is. lipca. - Wojska
czesko sfowache zdobyly miasto
Kazah, pofozone $50 mil ma
wschod cd Moskwy, pc krwawej
z si1ami bolszewikow -
depesza Exchange Tele-
graph" z Kopenhagi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15

Kosciof PoIski
W Argo splonaf.

Telefonicznie doniesiono nam,
re koscio1 p. w. sw. Jozefa w Ar
go, ILL.,, gdzie proboszczem jest x.
Tomasz Bona, sp3onaf doszczet-
ME. Przyczyna pozaru ME via
donna.
Wiadomose te otrzymujemy W
chwili, gdy Dziennik nasz idzie
pod prase.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15
ALEKSIEJEW DOWoDCA
WOJSK ANTY BOISE
WICKICH MA SYBERYI.

Amsterdam, 10. lipca. - Gene
raj Aleksiejew, by1y szef sztabu
armii rosyjskiej "a rzadow cara
Mikoiaja, przyby1 do Omska W
Syberyi i mianowany zosta} ma
czelnym wodzem sill antybolsze--
wickch. General Iwanow jest SEE
fem sztabu armii czesko- sfowac--
kiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15
NIEMCY w BELGII.

Amsterdam, Is. lipca, - zoi--
nierze niemieccy zabili pieciu
wiesniak6w belgijskich a pietna-
stu zranili podczas rozruchu ma
targowicy w Brukseli, kiedy Off
Gerry niemieccy nakazali rekwi-
zycye jarzyn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15

Kontyngensy, kt6re zostAna wy
slane do Rosyi, beda wybrane z
obozow w Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-15
INNE TELEGRAMY.
ADORN w
(DOkoncZenie ST

Rzym, Is. lipca. Dekretem
wojskowym dano dymisye trzem
generalom w}oskim: Cadornie,
Parro i Capello. General Cador-
ma byl naczelnym komendantem
armii wloskiej przesz}ego roku,
kiedy to armia wioska poniosla
kleske i zmuszona by}a cofnac sic
mad rzeke Pave. General D;az
natomiast. obecny naczelny w6dz
armii wloskich, udekorowany 20
stall wielka wstega Orderu VOL
o1,o,-o~o CoIo,,J1-i
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
OPEN new drive
FOR MEMBERS
Georgetown Citizens Hear
Plan to Enlarge Rolls
This Year.

Ten new members were added to the
rolls of the Georgetown Citizens As
sociation at the regular monthly meet
ing held last night in Potomac Bank
Hall, Wisconsin avenue and NJ street
Joseph A. oliver, chairman Of the
membership committee of the sssocia-
ton, outlined a comprehensive plan
for securing new members. He an
nounced that the membership now ag-
gregates 12S. and that it Is hoped to
double this number during the ap-
preaching campaign. The COMMITTEES
viii hold weekly meetings to discuss
plans and hear reports on the progress
of the campaign.
Walter T. Weaver. chairman Of the
committee on public improvements.
presented a report on new industrial
establishments which have been To-
Gated in Georgetown. He called at
tention to the Importance of repairing
Wisconsin avenue in some places,
where, he said, 1t is almost impassa-
BILE.
Attention was also called to the
slow progress being made in the con-
struction of Key Bridge. which Is re-
ported about 1s per cent complete.
The committee was instructed to in
yestigate and try to expedite the con-
struction work on the bridge. b. A.
Bowles. president OF the association,
was in the chair
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
NERVES OF INVALIDS
SOOTHED BY MUSIC
Columbia University Has Course
for Treatipg Soldiers.

New York. Dec. 16.-A course in
musico-therapy. originally designed
by those interested in the recon
struction of invalid soldiers, but
also useful in treating the blind
and deaf and sufferers from certain
nervous disease, will be given by
the Department of Extension Teach
ing at Columbia University. it was
announced today. The course will
start February ..
The course should also be yalu-
able in treating certain orthopedic
conditions" said Prof. James c. Egg
bert, director OF the Department of
Extension Teaching. TT is the OBJ
ject OF the course to cover the
psycho-physiological action of music
and to provide practical training
for therapeutic treatment under
medical control The course will
consist of lectures, conferences and
supervised problem and demonstra-
tion work"
The instruction will be in charge
Of Miss Margaret Anderton who has
been engaged in Canada in giving
musical treatment to invalided and
disabled soldiers in Canadian mill
tary hospitals.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
10 URGE BETTER
PAY FOR CLERKS
Prominent Speakers Will
Discuss Nolan Bill To-
morrow Night.

A mass meeting to discuss recon-
struction problems as they affect Fed
erai employees will be held tomorrow
evening at typographical Temple, 42s
G. street northwest. under auspices OF
Local No. 2. Federal Employees Union.
The Nolan bill. providing for mini
mum wage of g a day, the sl-a-day
increase and the appointment of q
representative board to adjust wages
and working conditions are among the
important questions to be considered.
Prominent speakers will include
Representative Richard w. Austin. OF
Tennessee, and Edward Keating, OF
Colorado; Miss Julia O'Connor, presi-
dent of the telephone department of
the International Electrical Workers
Union. and Luther C. Steward, presi-
dent Of the National Federation OF
Federal Employees.
w. Carson Ryan, president Of Local
No. 2. will preside
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
new CHANCE
TO HELP FRANCE
The Tin Box, Fund Now
Appeals to American
Generosity.

Additional Christmas boxes for
the Chiidren's Tip Box Fund were
yesterday distributed at the various
department stores and public places
in Washington by Mrs. Barrett
Browning. chairman of the WASH
ington branch.
The fund. Mrs. Browning an
nounced, Is to relieve the needs of
the refugee and sick children of
France. which are even greater
than before the cessation of HOSTILE
ties.
Before the Christmas boxes were
distributed Isl boxes had been placed
in the banks. lunch rooms and shops
in the District Without pressing
the appeal. in the few months that
they have been before the public 3d.
COCA has been collected from them.
The entire sum has been sent by
the treasurer of the society, John
Goldman. 80 Congress street. Boston.
to the destitute French children. Not
a cent OF the box contributions is
retained for expenses. which are met
by voluntary gifts.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
BIG RECEPTION
TO WILSON, aim
Central Citizens Associa-
tion Would Honor Pres
ident Upon Return.

A mammoth reception to President
Wilson upon his return from the peace
mission abroad, attended by soldiers
and sailors from nearby camps, gov
ernment employees Washington resi-
dents and visiting diplomatic delega-
tions. was advocated last night at a
meeting OF the Central Citizens Asso-
citation at the North Capitol Savings
Bank Building, North Capitol and H
streets northwest.
This suggestion was embodied in a
resolution prepared by Thomas ].
Donovan. president-elect of the soeie-
ty. which will be sent to the District
Commissioners and to the District
Federation of Citizens Associations
for action.
Results of elections for the ensuing
year follow: Thomas J. Donovan,
president, who replaces NJ. ]. Nc
Namara. retiring president; ]. l.. HoI-
land, first vice president; Henry Mil
Ter. second vice president; ]. C. Rhein-
hart. treasurer; John McMahon, sec
retary. ]. L. Holland and Robert III.
McMacken were appointed delegates
of the society to the District Fedora
tion Of Citizens Associations.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature and condition Of water at I
am: Great Fslls-Temperature, 4S; condi-
tiou. 1900 DaIecarlia reservoir-Tmperature
A.; condition at north connection. no; condi-
ton at south connection, S. Georgetown dis
tributing reservoir-Tmperature, n: condition
at infuent gatehouse. s.; condition at e.
fluent gatehouse, %.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17

re Mans stsPe-offielaI weather
R<psFt-0Sereast.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
GEN. HARRIS SON
DIES OF WOUNDS.
Shot in the Battle Of Ar
gonne, and Buried Near
Verdun.

Adjutant General p. c. Harris. OF
the War Department. who sent out
Thousands of official kilograms to the
mothers Of American soldiers notify
ing them of the fate Of their sons.
has received word that his only son.
Capt. Charles D. Harris. Engineer
Corps. U. s. A.. on duty abroad,
whose name appears on the casualty
list issued by the War Department
yesterday, is dead from wounds re-
ceived in the battle of the Argonne
forest.
Capt Harris name appeared on
the casualty list of yesterday as
wounded. degree undetermined. Ca
bles, however, have confirmed the
fact that he died in a hospital in
France on the same day he was
taken there. Gen. Harris stated last
night that his sons grave has been
located northwest of Verdun.
Capt. Harris was 81 years OF age
and was stationed at Washington Bar
racks with the Engineer Corps, un-
til he was detailed q year ago for
active service abroad.
Foar More Reported.
Four other Washington soldiers
were reported on yesterdays casu-
atty list. Private Julius e. Fades,
son of Mrs, Carrie Fades, 214 Seventh
street southeast. and Private Ernest
E. Smith. whose nearest relative is
given as Mrs. Elnora c. Smith, 1913
Vermont avenue. are reported as
killed in action.
The name of Lieut.. Philip Tindall.
who was previously reported as
wounded in action and who died
while in a weakened condition from
pneumonia, appeared as died of dis
ease. Lieut.. Tindall was the son of
William TindaIl, 1889 Lanier place.
northwest, who has been a resident
of Washington for years.
Private James Jones name is
given as wounded severely. His
mother is Mrs. Jennie Jones, 1925
Vermont avenue, northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST

District Of Columbia. Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia: Partly overcast Tuesday and
probably wednesday; not much change in tenn
peranre; fresh northeast and north winds di-
minishing.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
Coffee House As Home
Wrecker; Judge Doubtful

New York. Dec. 16.-"The coffee
house habit is wrecking the life of
the plaintiffs family" declared coun-
sci for Mrs. Rose Moskowitz today
in the Supreme Court. where she is
suing her husband, Jacob, a clothing
manufacturer, for separation.
The lawyer explained to Justice
DonneIly that the defendant spends
his time until nearly sunrise in all
night coffee houses. You ought to
be glad he hasn't the saloon habit, -
said the court. who marked the case
of the calendar to give the couple
a chance to see If they could not set
tie their differences.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
DEPARTURES,

Accumulated excess OF temperature sincs jan
uarJ i, 1913, rs degrees; excess Of temTerzture
since Dec l, 1913 LOO degrees; accumulated de-
hciency Of precipitation since January l. lsls
T.0 inches; excess of PRECIPITATION since Dec.
!, 1918, Ii inches Temperature same date
last year: Highest. a; lowest, 10
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
GENERAL FORECAST

The oarometric pressure has continued to in.
crease over practically all districts east Of the
Rocky Mountains, and It Is now above 050
inches over the Northern States from Maine
westward to Montana A disturbance is central
over New Mexico and another is passing east
of the South Atlantic Coast.
During the last "a hours there were rains
along the Atlantic Coast from New Je<se5
southwark to the Carolinas and local snows in
the upper Missouri Valley. Minnesota and
Wyoming. Temperatures have fallen somewhat
in the Eastern States, but readings continue
near or above the seasonal average in all parts
OF the country.
The indications are that the weather will Be
fair Tuesday and "wednesday throughout the
Atlantic States, the upper Ohio Valley and the
lower Lake region In the upper Lake region
the weather. viii become unsettled with rair
or snow Tuesday night and Wednesday while
in the lower Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the
East Gulf States partly overcast weather Tues
day will be followed By rain on Wednesday
40 important Temperature changes are indi
Gated for the region east Of the Mississipp
River during the next t8 hours.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight. ~; 2 am. a; 4 an. -: an, i,
q; pm. Is; pm. Is; pm, A.; 10 pm,
81. Highest, a; lowest. Al.
Relative humidity: an, 81; pm. Co.:
s pm, 60. Rainfall IS pm. to 8 pm-). e2
Hours Of sunshine. 0. Per cent Of possible
sunshine. O.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23
A RIRDSEYE VIEW OF AN AFRl.
CAN MISSION.

A lay writer gives this picture of an
African scene, in the midst of which
mission station of the White Faith
ers lies snugly nestled.
1.-THE landscape is lovelier than any
artist in stained glass could depict.
Here the deep, pure blue sky and water
meet, there an escarpment of rich
earth contrasts with the bright green
leaves of a banana plantation and rip,
ping field of maize and millet in which
half concealed-the low, neatly
matched straw huts are cleaning pale
gold in the afternoon sun.
AS background to this scene is a
line of dark green forest, in which are
conspicuous, by reason of their white
bark, the towering incense trees, con
trasting in their massive girth with
the tall, slender palms, whose straight
trunks when felled serve, unhewn, as
ready-made pillars to the church; and
in the far distance are Ruwenzori's
foothills-blue-gr green, with purple
blotches cast by the clouds that al
most perpetually shroud that giants
hoary head, which only once in a day
is barred to the rosy light of the set
ting sun-a vision of beauty which
once seen is never forgotten"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23
A CURIOUS COINCIDENCE.

Most remarkable is the life of FIR.
Francis Paul Mary Libermann,
founder of the Missionary Congrega-
ton of the Holy Ghost, whose cause
of Qualification is now in progress in
Rome.
At the very moment when the CAS-
sociation of the Propagation of the
Faith" was formed in Lyons by
Pauline Jaricot 0822), and when Sis
ter Anne Marie Javouhey, the
foundress of the Sisters of st. Joseph
de Cluny, arrived in Senegal, a young
Jew, the son of a Rabbi, came to
Paris to be received into the Catholic
Church; and twenty years later he
was destined to inaugurate the Catho-
lie .Apostolate' among the benighted
descendants of Cham in the Dark
Continent of Africa.
Rejected by his father, fanatical
Rabbi, deprived of almost all human
advantages, for the greatest part of
his life inflicted with incurable in
firmities, opposed by every conceiV-
able and insurmountable difficulty, this
Jewish convert becomes a priest of
God, an exemplary religious, a spirit
ual guide of souls, the founder of one
of the largest missionary societies in
the Catholic Church and the first SUI
perior General of the Congregation of
the Holy Ghost and the Immaculate
Heart of Mary. ..-. .
Both FIR. Libermann and Pauline
Jaricot were destined to be powerful
aids in the apostolate, and the works
they founded amid trials and diff.
cuIties have borne fruit beyond their
fondest hopes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23
MISSION FlELDS:A

one. Every task that was given him
to perform was done most carefully,
and he was ever willing to offer his
services wherever they might be
needed. He received Holy Commun-
ion every morning, tasted three times
a week, made the Stations of the
Cross almost daily, and visited the
Blessed Sacrament whenever he had
a moment to spare. In fact, many and
many time the Sisters found him on
his knees on the cold ground just
outside the chapel adoring Our Lord,
present within the Tabernacle.
But this faithful soul felt called
upon to do more for his Master than
was possible there at the convent. He
wanted to be catechist, and although
Mother Superior regretted giving him
up, she would not stand in his way,
realizing the great amount of good
he could do among his pagan brethren.
She gave him her blessing, and he de
parted for Wen-Teng, where he will
work under the direction of one of the
native priests
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23
OWES ALL TO CHURCH.

"The Protestant Church owes all
that is best in it to the Catholic
Church.
IF | could destroy the Catholic
Church tomorrow as easily as l could
turn over my hand, / should not do
SO, for it has a great mission to per-
form and it performs it as the Prot
ostant Church could not do. It's
writers and theologians, Thomas
Aquinas, for instance, are a font of
inspiration to all Christianity and it's
organization is the most perfect in
existence.
Professionalism owes much to the
Catholic devotional literature. l adj
mire, also, the firmness of the Cath
Ollie Church in asserting her authori-
ty. We ought to thank God that in
many regions this Church can hold
masses of men, whose sudden release
from this bondage would threaten So
ciety. l honor the Catholic Church
for it's enforcement of the sanctity of
the marriage vow and staunch oppo-
sition to divorce.
1T has only been a few years since
the Methodist Church began building
hospitals. The Catholic Church built
houses of mercy at the beginning of
its foundation, and it's devoted and
faithful Sisters are the admiration of
the world.
THE Catholic Church will never
disintegrate. Dynasty after dynasty
has fallen into dust, and the lines of
the Popes go on. And it will con-
tinue to flourish, and in the ages to
come should Maeaulay's New Zeal
ander stand on London bridge and
view the ruins before him, he would
still find the Catholic Church.
I'VE ourselves as Protestants owe
our best church music to the Catho-
lie Church. The fact is that of the
six hymns sung at the service Sunday
evening all but two were written by
Catholic writer's"
Rep. a. M Courtnep. (Methodist.)