davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10

] am a little Thrift Stsmp,
! do the best kin do.
And II you buy enough of me,
I'll get the kaiser's skin, too!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01

to the food administration program by
refusing him meat of any kind on the
day he called-Tuesday. The odd one
reported by the food department rep
resentative is Chinaman, and he de-
cided to make the list unanimous by
taking meat of all kinds off his bill
of fare on Tuesdays henceforth. This
report indicates that city lunch room
proprietors are dealing loyalty with
the meat saving question. Are they
doing as well in. the other sections OF
the state?
Hoover's New Years message to
the American people: Go back to the
simple life; be contented with simple
foods, simple pleasures; simple
clothes. Work hard, pray hard, play
hard Work, eat, recreate and sleep.
DO it all courageously. We have a
victory to win
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
The Food Administration
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE NEcEs-
SITY OF CHMENT-THE
DUTY OF ALL CITIZENS is TO
HELP BY INDIVIDUAL EFFORT.

1t is true that food will win the
war.
1t is also true that lack of food can
bring defeat.
In fact, both of these statements
are so true that if the people of this
country could but understand how
vitality essential is the success of the
food program proposed by the food
administration, much of the difficulty
of all problems of food conservation
would disappear, because the call of
humanity and patriotism would lead
all Americans to meet the require
ments asked of them. The impor-
lance of intelligent education along
conservation lines cannot be over
estimated.
Americans eat 80 per cent more
protein, found best in meat, and 240
per cent more fats than is needed to
maintain health is the statement of
A. D. Wilson, federal food administra-
tor for Minnesota, in discussing the
alarming decrease of the worlds
herds during the progress of the war.
''The boys over there must have
this protein and fats that these fig
ures show the people at home are con-
Stunning unnecessarily if they are to
win this war; and the reports that
come to me from throughout the state
indicate that the people of Minnesota
are going to reduce their home con-
sumption of these war necessities by
strict adherence to the food pledge
so generally signed up in the recent
food card campaign said Mr.. Wilson.
According to information at hand,
since the war began there has been
total net decrease of 28,080,00O cat
tie, 54,5O0,000 sheep and 32,425, 900
hogs-a total decrease in the world S
production of food animals of 49,
005 900.
Necessarily decreased consumption
must follow this decreased produc-
ton. The federal food administration
hopes that the food problem for our
soldiers, our associates in the war,
and for ourselves will be achieved by
voluntary and unanimous observ-
ance of the food pledge and the food
regulations by the people of Mime
sofa. Drastic measures to compel
the observance of these regulations of
the food administration will come il
it proves necessary; but the volun-
tary method is the American method,
and the state food administration has
every reason to believe that Ameri-
can methods will prevail in their work
in this state.
Thirty out of 81 restaurants and
lunch rooms in Minneapolis visited by
a representative Of the state dairy
and food department incognito last
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
OLD WORLD NEWS

French Protectorate.-Re devel-
opments, more especially in the ORR
ent, render it more and more neces-
sary for France to resume diplomatic
relations with the Holy See.
Shell Hits Convent.-A shell from
an aeroplane fell on the convent of
the Holy Child in London 1t crashed
through several floors of the convent,
but failed to explode
Pope Observation-Disclosures Catho-
lique says that Pope Benedict and Car
dinal Begin were instrumental in Sc
curing the release of DR.. Beland, for
mer Canadian postmaster general, who
was prisoner of the Germans since
the early weeks of the war.
Cardinal Van Rossum.-On May 20
in the Sistine Chapel Pope Benedict
personally consecrated, with the full
Papal rite and ceremonial, Cardinal
Van Rossum as Project of the Sacred
Congregation of the Propaganda.
Noted Jesuit Dead.-The death of
Father Joseph Hilgers, S. j., author
of the leading standard works of the
Roman Index and other valuable books,
and editor of the later editions of
Behringers "Indulgences," is an
nounced.
Tribute to Knights. From England
comes this tribute to the work of the
Knights of Columbus, from a woman
interested in what the Catholic Won
ems League has been doing along
similar lines for the soldiers of the
British army. Il have been reading
with great interest of the fine way in
which the Knights Of Columbus have
come forward to help the country in
/ are nVt vsseahu,s4sas s.t.'l.sst rs,ah q
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01

HURLEY & HURLEY, Attys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
A new ERA HAS DAMNED FOR
THE ISLANDS LATELY Ac-
CURED BY THE UNITED STATES
FROM DENMARK.

Speaking of the Virgin Islands pur-
chased this year from Denmark by the
United States, John N. Lightbown in
his Mail Notes. published in st.
Thomas, writes:
1t was a long time coming-this
change first effort at ac-
QUESTION being made just fifty years
ago, but it has come at last. For
veal or woe we are within the folds
OF old Glory'-and we trust that the
island may enjoy that happy and pros
porous future which both the King
who has coded them and the people of
the United States who have acquired
them hope for. We are taken under
the Stars and Stripes, not as con-
quered people, and neither do we ex-
pect to be treated as such. We have
for these many years enjoyed the
rights of a free and enlightened peo-
pie, and of this freedom we expect
no curtailment whatever. We shall
give our loyalty unstintedly to the
flag that now floats over us. From
this moment on it is our flag and in
every respect we demand every privi-
lege, all the rights, and all the prOtec-
ton that it stands for.
st. Thomas has often been visited
by distinguished personages, and not
seldom has it given refuge to political
9Yiles from various parts of Spanish
America, such as Mexico, Venezuela,
and Santo Domingo, Prince Alfred of
England, the "Sailor-prince"; Prince
Waldemar of Denmark, queen of the
Hawaiians, then better known as the
Sandwich Islands; De Lesseps of
Panama Canal fame, and others have
visited it's shores. I have a recollec-
ton of reading somewhere that cen
turtles ago it had also been visited
by the great Dominican, st. Louis Ber-
t"and.
In the nineteenth century, it was
for some time the home Of that tur-
| bulent Mexican spirit, the famous
General Santa Anna, who was a we'll
| known character in the island, and
who lived in a beautiful house on one
of the hills. 1t has harbored eX
presidents and eX-goVernOrs from
| Venezuela and Santo Domingo, among
| them being the eX-president of the
latter country. Although Morales hat
left the ministry, he never in any way
so far as l know, showed himself hos
tile to the Church. Santo Domingo
has also had other priests as presi
dent, such as the late Archbishop, ant
Monsignor Nouel, the present Arch
bishop who was recently Apostolic
Delegate for Cuba and Porto Rico
AS of especial interest to American
we may also mention the fact that gu
Alexander Hamilton, native OF tn
island of Nevins, spent portion o
his boyhood in Santa Cruz. Gertrud
Anterior, in The Conqueror, gives
fine description qfaa West Indian hui
ricane which she supposes Hamilto
to have witnessed in Santa Cruz.
With the change of government
there will, no doubt, be a great inf1u
of Americans to the islands and tn
Virgin group will become bette
known.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01

The Irish Hierarchy.-Denial that
the Irish Episcopate is influenced by
the Vatican in opposing conscription
was made in a, speech at Thurles by
the Most Rev. John Harry, Archbishop
OF Cashel. All talk about any action
by the Pope, he said, arose in the
Imagination of some English bigots
who had attempted by a cry of mo
Popery" to intimidate the Irish bish-
ops.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
MADE HIM A CONVERT
HUSBAND IMPRESSED BY EFFECT
OF COMMUNION ON HIS WIFE,
INVESTIGATES TRUE FAITH.

He was a very ardent convert of
the Faith, and he was giving the re-
Elections and reasons that had let him
to see the truth of the Church's teach
ings, says the Queens Work. "One
thing that struck me particularly"
said he, lin regard to Holy Communion
was that whenever my wife went fire.
quently it was much more pleasant
about the house. So l got to thinking
that it would be a wise thing for me to
encourage her to go as often as posi-
ble
Then came the thought that what
was good for her and had such very
practical effect upon her charac-
ter, might be the very thing for me as
well. / was conscious of various de-
fects in my own makeup, against
which l had been struggling more or
less unsuccessfully for years. Perhaps
frequent Communion might give me
grip on myself and lever to try out
my. own vices.
$50 | began to investigate the Cath
Ollie religion, and found to my joy
that l could say / believe And now
my wife is as anxious for me to go
often to the Sacramento as | am to
see her faithful at frequent Commun-
ion. We both agree that it has a
beautiful effect on our home life to-
gether if we each receive often the
Body of the Lord"
That is a true and touching saying.
Sweet and wonderful Sacrament that
has the efficacy to change hearts and
ennoble souls! All, if our Catholic
people only realized to the full the
blessings that await them in frequent
and daily Communion, they would be
more ready to accept, the invitation
of the late Holy Father and go to the
holy table often, and, if possible, every
day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
Citation for Hearing VIII.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last Will and Testament of Bernard
Molitor, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
Whereas, Christine Tauer, of the
Township of Centreville and State of
bate Court of the County of Ramsey
an instrument in writing purporting to
be the Last viii and Testament of Ber-
nard Mo1itor, late of Ramsey County
Minnesota, decedent and filed Herewith
her petition to said Probate Court pray
ing that the said instrument may be
proved and admitted to probate and
that Letters Testamentary be granted
thereon to Christine Tauer.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court on Monday,
o'clock a. M, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms. in the Court House
in the City of ST. Paul, in said County,
said petition should not be granted and
said Will admitted to probate and that
this citation be served by the publica-
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin
according to law, and by mailing a copy
of this citation at least IA days before
said day of hearing to each of the heirs
deVlsees, legateeS of said decedent
whose names and addresses are known
and appear from the files of this Court
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
18th day of May, A. d. 1918.
(Seal of Probate Court)
E. w. BAZILLE.
Judge of Probate.
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
HURLEY & HURLEY, Attys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01

A Pious Death.-The late Monsignor
De Waal the famous Roman archaeol-
ogist, whose knowledge of Christian
Rome was unsurpassed and who spent
fifty years there, died there in Feb
ruary, 1917, at the age of eighty years.
He. was found dead kneeling aside
of his bed. his Rosary clasped in his
fingers. 80. =.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01

Fourth Brother Priest.-Cardinal
Gibbons ordained Rev. Ferdinand c..
Wheeler at the Woodstock, Md, Jesuit
Seminary last week, the fourth brother
of the family to be raised to the priest
hood. He is a brother of Rev. John
Wheeler, S. j., now at Holy Cross
College, Worcester, Mass; Rev. Louis
Wheeler, S. j., at Boston College,
Mass, and Thomas Jenkins Wheeler,
assistant pastor of St. Patrick Church,
Baltimore. All are former members
of st. Martin parish and graduates of
Loyola College.
Additional Ground. The Christian
Brothers of ST. Louis last week dou-
hlad. THEFT recent acquisitions of the
character Of the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
VARIOUS EVENTS
ENGAGE SOC|ETY
AS THE SECOND WEEK OF THE
MONTH OPENS WITH FRIDAYS
EVENT IN FOREMOST RANK
Second Bridge Tea on Wednesday-Juve-
milo Dancing Party Announced
for Next week.

Tn" second wn"k III the month Of
ROSES dawn"d quite aHSnici"uSly from
Il stands iUt al tho weather elHmcnlS.
and lIh"wlSr premises II CHEEKY SIX days
for lhn present weeks social calendar.
with tn" WurnauS club flag daT event
Of III" coming Friday. Of course. the
foremost and. by far the most import
ant affair Of the week.
With rhlld.wclfar" decidedly en-
crossing war measure. ms the nhl"cilN"
work Ia d"riv" tn" full benefit OF Inc
financial result arrrulnS from TINS STU
rcnduuS citing. II is sale In wager thht
tn" day will mark tho record ntl"ndHnca
Of IN. present season AT In" beautiful
resort and surpHss tn" magnificent sue
cess accorded tn" clubs similar event
@: last season. given for the local chap
tor Of Red Cross. The chairm"n and
various assisting committees Of the dit
fcrrnt parts of III" program are highly
.n"uurnc"d with the manner In which tho
reservations arr being received. and an
ticipai" i TRIPPING Of each days in
uuirirS from HOW until the big day
ia WINS.
II. is by no means Il small number Ut
Whrcljng'S foremost bridge enthusiasts
who are impatl"ntly mailing the second
in tho series Of the hridGc-lca parties.
which will he an event Of "Wednesday
Afternoon Of this week al the Country
club The energetic trio who form the
ladies' hnus" committee of The club
will. of course, be in the role of hos
trSscS. and III" pleasant features pro-
,IuCct only by III" assembling rt the
ronc"u;hl group which mark these after
moons in the Fascinating diversion vii!
again hr the order Of the session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

would have these days or reckoning; Jnsl
about once III six months. Then sh"
would open that mental accHun; BOOK
and call him 10 account fur 'I-tc things
he had said or done months ago ana
which he had not tho siIghtes. Idea al
the time had annoyed her.
II would tar rather she would speak
about 4 thing at the tim" and get 1t
over with than null Il over IN her mind
for months until it seems like something
big 10 her" he said.
Zone cannot help wondering IT ne
would really like 20 have her SPEAK cut
every t:i,le . II !; always SO rnncn easier
TO bear tho alternative cvl.)
She Eorgets They We're Gifts.
Another Trick Of the account Keeper
is to keep Il u:ratal reckoning e all the
small gifts Of service aud sa'r'tiE% lie
or she has made icr The ether. ard chen
to forget they We're made AS Sll'S' ana
to present bill for them.
(Truc there ar; Pc pie who cnraGe ono
into tnis unworthy stat" ot mind ny
/ their WY OF a,rcp;irc all such Gitis rs
matter of course ii a hing is p S'ti
| ono exncctS gratitude il ono never gets
! gratitude ca7, one 10 blamed for forget
| ting il is n glft"(
! started out 20 hlariH III" account
| kesner and h.rr am juS;'tyins her q
! admit j. - NOR. apt 20 hN herr
Not the way to Happiness.
No. not jus;ityinG :.i"rHtF rNp!9'n
! ing. do rot want - encourage ncr ny
4 justification because DO r"t thlaR
: that je the SiSn post 10 happiness II
married lise--or any KIND Of life for thai
! matter.
! accounts like tia, are TOD petty. Ant
,hs road to happiness ami the ro7d {
!, ooacr is found ny tuS!nS the turning
!; iha, leads away lrpn pet;lnc$s
1 When you stop - think Of IT. VIVA
!, good do those account books d" YOU
|, >:,ne whatever. They only cufnh"r ~
YOUR mind ard hear. Th'n Why no
have Il spring CLEANING and just burr
,h.lu upo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
Stacker ROUNDED UP.

Special Dispatch TO The 1ntclligencer.
EENONA, W. Va, June Star
land Lowe. an alleged Stacker. was
arrested here in an y. & W. box car
while asleep. by railroad officers.
While awaiting trial in police court,
Pharaoh Osbmn. chairman OF the To-
cal board. recognized Lowe as man
vino had failed TO appear before the
local board for physical examination
MS wclLas to return his executed ques-
iinnNairc.
Lowe halls from Mercer county and
WAS travelling with a carnival compa-
ny whom he registered here last June.
He was taken to Camp Sherman. al
Chillicnrhc. by Mr.. Osburn, and IN
,ucted into The National army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
SIDE TALKS
rrE ACCOUNT BOOK habit.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

THE ACCOUNT SOOA AooAA'
Whatever you do. don't get the ac-
count book habit.
THAT" young married woman t"!a
NE the other day. was NY n'"tnHr
advice when We were married.
It sounded Incredible.
But it sounded cutie the contrary.
when. having enjoycd my aston'scnsn''
she went on TO cXniaio her statement.
II seems that her mother dt1 MT rl'an
that most desirable haht of Keeping
an ,rrn;n: nf what 1ne Spsnus ones
money for. She mean, rather the haHit
or Keeping as many wife "r husband
does, :: lizzie mcnj?l account o""k ''F
rho faults and mistakes and ta;ini ~
and offenses OF ms or h'7 rate. rom
aav to day tho recount keeper l"ts down
ir,n,s in his ii:tle mental hV'R against
m. unconscious creditor. ara then
S,;r- zinc ~ 4 crisis Of temper or re-
sca,mcn, he fiInSs open tho account
ho,,k and reads over the items or points
ont IN. staggering total.
A husband once told mo THAI MS VIC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
Mrs. Maxwell Hostess.

Mrs. Ci""rg" Maxwell has invited III"
members Of the Missionary society 4.
the First PRESBYTERIAN "hGrrh I" ne mr.
quests lr-lnorrr.w Afternoon at her hnm"
IN Wundsdrlr. III TN" regular month";"
session Oc tn organization. Two o'clock
is rhc hour So for III" opening al 80"
rrngrnm whIrh will inc!ud" vocal So
LOTIONS by Mrs. VIII liarL and Miss
Edna N"<hit,. with Miss Nan Smith ~
acrompanist Mrs. q. |. Wilson VII
b.. IN charge "f III" devotional prrioI
If tn" - s,;l"u. while Mis-. y. thinner ai.d
Mrs. John Shaw Will give lnrrr .Si'rt;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
! About People
: Movements Of individuals to
) and From tbs CitJ.
(
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

; McIure-S VI. Whan. FarkershurE.
: : Van InrZinburS. EuntinCtnn: J.
e Ha.~erle Charleston: *. y. slipping
ton. rlarkshurg, j. u. Hamilton. Graz
ten.
: Grand central-W. G. Risant, Ianes-
; Vile: \. p. Giniher Hartford w. Va
C'hax. y. W":gcrt. Sartlis. o.: J. '. Dolls.
Pennington.
windsor-Mr and Mrs. w. F. Burns.
! Marietta; ". y. Terrell. Cameron; F.. 6.
lie Masters. ClarksburS: Fred w. Eur
metz Shlnnsrhn.
! Sta,nrn-W. ". Brake. Huntington;
! w. J. King. I.ittletnn: F. z. Morris
: WayneshurE: Thos. J. keener. Waynes-
burg.
/ Rogers-Mrs. :. Q. Watson. Cam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
bridge, o.; c. H. Taylor. HcndrysourE'

Edward ". Cochran. of the signal
corps, in the L. S. aerial squadron, ar
rived home Sunday at 1890 a. m.,
called here b. the death Of his moth
or. His furlough calls for five days
Henry Mayors, of Cleveland. O.. is
guest at the home Of Miss Lillian
Fclber of Maryland avenue.
Bryan stephens, who Is connected
with a hospital ambulance corps in
New York. is spending 4 few days
furlough, the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Stephens. of Bae Mar
Place.
Miss lola May DriscoI1. Of Pitts
burgh. is the guest of local friends.
C. Redmond. Of Columbus. o., Is
visiting with Island friends and r"la-
tiyes.
Mrs. Albert G. Felbcr. Of Maryland
avenue. IS spending several days at
Terra Alta, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Risott and
daughter. Miss Mary Ellen. have TO-
turned to their home in Pittsburgh.
after spending the week as III" guests
OF local friends.
| Miss Margaret Gavin. of Pittsburgh,
is the guest of Miss Gene Killcen. Of
South Penn street
Mr.. and Mrs. W B. Elliott are Wis
iting In Coshocton. o.
Mr. and Mrs. a. c. SQuibh have left
! for Bethesda. where they will occupy
cottage during the next few months.
1 William Franzheim. who Is sta
| toned at the Wright aviation schoo!
in Akron. spent the weekend ut HIS
home In this city.
| Bernard Fneters. Of Plrasanton. has
been dismissed from the North Wheel
ing hospital. where he was confined
with blood poisoning.
Charles Howard. OF Flcasanton, who
Gently underwent an operation at me
North Wheeling hospital for append
citis, is recovering nicely.
Miss Grace Wagner of.Steubenrillc.
returned homo last evening after
spending several days the guest Of
her cousin. Miss Grace McAlist"T. OF
Twenty-fourth street.
Henry Mess. stationed AZ Camn
Lee. is spcndInC.h brief furlouCh with
his parents in EdGwood.
James McGranahan. formerly ofthe
Island, but now of Pittsburgh. where
he IS employed in tho Westinghouse
Company works. is spending his vacA
/ ton al his home on the Island.
Louis FIuseman. Sr., Of EdEwood
has returned homo from Pittsburgh
where he has been for tho last f"w
DAYS seeking medical treatment.
Dave Speycr. the we'll known trav'
cling man. left last nicht for bust
ness trip through the State.
Miss Marie Vickcrs, of tho South
Side leaves to-day for points on thr
Great Lakes. 70 spend her vacation.
Joe Donaldson. of the Island, left
Yesterday for New York and other
points east. on business enterprises.
Charles A. Ahrens. student Of the
West Virginia University az Morgan
town, IS spending his vacation ~ III"
home OF his parents on South Chap
line street.
Harry Van Horne, son Of Mrs E. II.
Wincher. Of tho Island. has h"cn com
missioned first lieutenant. having re-
crived his commission a. tho third Of,
fcers training school at Icon Springs,
Texas
Word 70 the effect that their son,
Private James e. Clark. had been
transferred from tho Columbus bar
racks 10 tho training camp ~ Jack,
snnvllle, Fla. was received Saturday
by Mr. and Mrs. L. Clark. of tho Isl
and.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

The organizations affiliated with The
Fourth street ". +. church, including
the Foreign Missionary society. ;nc Ind
les Md society. Home Missionary and
tho Kings daughters. will gather IN
their usual all-day session tnmuTo"
afternoon Mt III" church. when huSi-
ness session Of rnrh will occupy spec
inl period uf tn" day. while an attract
i've luncheon Will 10 n plcaIng feature
with Mrs. W. II. Higgins chairman oil
the latter part II the program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
Macademy Dance.

Tho members Of the MaCadrmy club
and their friends Will enjoy the June
dancing party Of III" club to-morr"w
rvrEius At the Elks auditorium. when
Il program Of special dance music vii!
J." in keeping with this annual affair of
this season of tn" Year. y number OF
visitors in the city will hc III. attend
ancc At this party, and an efficient COM
mi;t"c is bonding every effort toward
the success Of the affair.