davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
Return from Honeyn,o.n Tr,,.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown. IT.
having returned from their honeymoon
trip, are residing temporarily with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. Light
foot, 11l7 Hanover Avenue. Mrs
Brown was Miss Marie T, Lightfoot. be-
fore her marriage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

w. M. Addison
H. l.. Cabell
T. M. Darlington
T. A. Cary
George L. Christian
S. Dabney Crenshaw
Charles Davenport
John c. Easley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
Bvidemic. Affects Court.

Epidemic. Affects Court. ~
Hastings Court, Part H.. practically
adjourned the past week, owing to tho
influenza epidemic. Avnumber of law
ycrs and their clients who wcre ex-
pected to appear before the court, were
stricken with the disease and as a con-
sequence their cases had to DO con-
tinued. Judge Wells and his retinuc
have fortunately escaped tho malady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

Digestive troubles ruin tho complex
ion. The sour. fermented, gassy con-
tents poison the blood. draw Tho cor
give the face that hungry. haEgard.
and you are tired all day. It Is not
what you eat. but tho fault OF diEes-
ton that hurts. Eat anything you like
gest your food, tone your stomach.
supply your blood with nourishment'
then good looks. a healthy appcar!
nnce and bright eyes will soon return
Get n 50-cent box OF Stuarts Dyspep'
sia Tablets Mt any drug store. They
are real health makers.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
What to Eat When
One Has a Cold


During the first few days OF q cold
ent light laxative diet of low fuel
value, letting hot lemonade or
oFnngcade, broths or Rruels with
criap toast, baked potatoes. mild
stswed fruits and vegetables and
milk be the chief article. Of diet.
This .houid be followed with diet
Of ordinary fuel value and then nm
soon ms the cold seerns to be
.broken," by ono Of higher fuel value
thnn usual so as to aid the bedy IA
recovering.
BREAKFAST
Oatmeal Cruel
Crisp Toast
Hot Lemonade
LUNCH
Hot Beef Broth
Baked CustaKd
DINNER
baked Potato PoacheA Yrr
Apple Sauce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
DIR &c TO RS:

0. H. Funston
w. M. Habliston
Geo. A. Holderness
Eppa Hunton, Jr.
John M. Miller, Jr.
Frederick E. Noting
William T. Reed
E. A. Saunders, Jr.
f. Sitterding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
The First National Bank
OF RICHMOND
OF RICHMOND

Takes this opportunity of extending it's sincere appreciation to
the loyal and other friends have sub
scribed through it 10 the FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
The quota of this bank was . -. .,... 50 858 500
but with the SUBSCRIPTION OF THIS BANK FOR
ITS OWN ACCOUNT OF TWO MILLION DOLLARS
added to subscriptions of loyal friends. we have
reached grand total of .............. ~ 345O
with subscriptions still bv wire and mail
Sincerely,
JNO M. MILLER,
W. M. ADDISON
CT1AS R. BURNETT, Vice-P
FRANK F. PAGAN, VcePresdent
ALEX. +. RYLAND, Cashier
JAS M BALI, il. Assistant Cashier
w. P SHELTON, Assistant Cashier
O. s. NORTON Assistant Cashier
A. K PARKER, Assistant Cashier
S. b. BATES, Jr. Assistant
J.E TYLER, Cashier
DIRE TORS:
w. M Addison H.F Funston + Stern
II L. W.. w
T. Geo. Hodernes nford
T. Eppa iuton Jr Thomas s. WheeWright
iUer Jr
8 Noting c. Williams
William Reed Joint
Saunders
'onN H1aey foHtedng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

I. Stern
S. w. Travers
B. Rand Wexford
Thomas S. Wheelwright
F. D. Williams
T. c. Williams, Jr.
John T. Wilson
Henry w. Wood
Coleman Workman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
Iou,, n NncDour,l Arrives.

(s,gned) "PERsHING.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07

tentiarius, on the 21st of the same
month and year His Holiness ordered
that the following answer be given:
The above described article may be
blessed and the Apostolic Indulgences
impaired by priests enjoying those
faculties. However, the indulgences
granted for recitation of the Rosary
are hereby excluded. All things to
the contrary Notwithstanding
O. CARD. GIORGI, p. NJ.
Seal of the Office of the Sacred
Penitentiary Apostolic.
1t is believed that if the bracelet
rosary came into general use, the
full approval might be given, but such
indulgences as the Dominican Rosary
Indulgence may be gained by those
who are members, and they could use
the bracelet to count their prayers.
Mr. O'Brien will now go ahead with
the manufacturing of the bracelet
rosary. The Knights of Columbus will
furnish the Catholic soldiers and sail
ors with the bracelet rosary, who will
doubtless find them as convenient as
the wrist watch has proven.
The cost will be considerably lower
tnan that of the strung beads.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
LOYALTY OF POLES
RESPECT AND ALLEGIANCE ARE
PLEDGED TO PRESIDENT
WILSON.

In a telegram to President Wilson
the Polish National Congress, in SEES
sion in Detroit, Michigan August 26,
expressed it's most profound and
complete respect and allegiance to
the American nation. The message
concludes:
eve are sending from this conven-
ton wave message through the Ger
man lines into Poland itself, into the
dismembered portions Of our mother
country occupied by German and Aus
trian power, a message of cheer, cour-
age and confidence in the final end
ing, the victory of the Stars and
Stripes and of the allied nations. This
message is destined to strengthen our
brothers under the rule of the Cen
trail Powers and to spur to continued
efforts those undaunted Polish Dep
uties who in the German and Aus
trian parliamentary bodies are waging
war against the dark forces of Prus-
sian domination and warning the Po-
lish people against the tempting but
perfdiOus advances of Austrian and
Prussian diplomacy"
Ignace Jan PadereWski, the pianist,
was a speaker at the opening session.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
FRANCE AND CHINA
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE WILL GO
TO CHINA.

All Emergencies of views between
France and the Holy See regarding
the establishment of papal nuncia-
ture in Pekin should now be removed,
the "Observatore Romano" having
published an article putting the whole
situation in its proper light. 1t says:
The Nuncio to China will have the
functions of an Apostolic Delegate, no
more and no less" 1t goes on to eX-
plain fully in what these functions
consist, they being purely spiritual"
concerned solely with the relations of
the Holy See with the clergy and the
missionary organization in China. 1t
points out how necessary it is for the
Holy See to have permanent represen-
tatiOn in the form of a nunciature in
preference to any arrangement of q
more or less transitory nature; and,
furthermore, how advantageous the
nunciature can be not only to the in
terests of the Church but to those of
France, itself, through the cordial CO.
operation of the Nuncio with the
French minister,
In the face of this clear declaration
it is impossible to see any ground for
further objections on the part Of
France.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
AN AMERICAN SHRINE

until May, 1876, that the property was
legally transferred to the trustees of
st. Mary's Church, Town of Erin.
The parishioners had always regarded
the hill as belonging to their church.
and in 1858 a large cross had been
erected on it's summit and the place
was dedicated to Mary, Help of Chris
tians. The cross has been preserved
and can be seen enshrined on the out
side of the church.
In 1861 the long cherished wish of
the people was fulfilled and a log
chapel was started on the Hill, and
on May "a, 1863, it was dedicated to
Mary, Help of Christians. On May 2G,
1876, the title of the hill property was
transferred to Archbishop Henri of
Milwaukee. Work on church to
replace the little log chapel was begun
in 1879. This beautiful shrine was
completed in 1881, and was dedicated
under the title of st. Mary, Help of
Christians A circuitous pathway
through a dense forest leads from the
LOOI VI tIlC Lii W CAIS OIL lIlC Oh ICO
summit and at regular intervals are
placed the fourteen Stations of the
Way of the Cross. The reminder of
the sorrowful journey of Our Saviour
to Calvary, is one of the most touching
features of Holy Hill.
In June, 1906, the guardianship of
the Hill and its shrine was turned
over to the Carmelite Order, who have
since had complete charge of the
property and services.
The power of healing bodily infirmi-
ties, which is believed to center about
the shrine, makes Holy Hill particu-
larly interesting, and has won for it
the highest veneration of Catholics
and many Protestants.
Here each year on the principal
feasts of the Blessed Virgin, multi
tudes of pious pilgrims visit the
shrine and many a story is told of
those who, through the intercession of
Mary, have obtained health of soul and
body.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
CHICAGO CHAPLAINS
TEN WE'RE iSSIONED-SlX
OTHERS ENTER TRAINING
SCHOOL.

The Archdiocese of Chicago has
made another large contribution to
the chaplain corps OF the United
States Forces Within the past few
weeks ten young priests have been
commissioned and have departed to
commence their military duties in
various army posts and environments
both in the States and abroad. Furth-
ermore, six young priests have gone
to the Chaplains' school, conducted at
Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY, where
they are taking the five weeks course
under government direction.
The priests who have received their
commissions already are: Rev James
E. O'Brien, Rev. L. Frawley, Rev. B.
Tarskey, Rev. Edward Danowski, Rev.
NJ Nealis, Rev. Frank Murphy, Rev.
John Campbell, Rev. G.. J. Wunder and
Rev. C. F. Donovan. Rev. 7. J. Burke,
formerly of st. Ambrose Church, has
been commissioned lieutenant in the
United States Navy. Fathers Wunder
and Burke are graduates Of the St.
Paul Seminary
The following priests have gone to
the Chaplains' School: Rev. Adehmar
Savary, Rev. VI. j. Heeney, Rev. J. B..
Lauermann, Rev. NJ. Cummings, Rev.
Leo Hartke, and Rev. Edward Nc
Nally.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
ENGLISH CHAPLAINS
OF A TOTAL OF 1924, CATHOLICS
HAVE 662 - ONE HUNDRED
CHAPLAINS KILLED in ACTION.

The British Army has 1924 com.
missioned Chaplains, including 1874
Church of England clergymen, 662
Catholics, TIA of various Protestant
denominations, and IA Jewish rabbis.
These figures do not include Colonial
Chaplains, nor Chaplains engaged 10
cally and uncommissioned
The War Office administers the
Army ChapIains' department directly,
and Chaplains are appointed by the
Secretary of War on the nomination
of the various denominations.
About 100 Chaplains have been
killed in action or died on service,
and many have been wounded or in
valided home from diseases con-
tracted while on active service. A
considerable number have been made
prisoners of war, though most OF
these have been released subsequent
~ under the provisions of the Geneva
Convention
Honors received by the commission
ed clergy in the British Army in
clude two Victoria Crosses, GO Dis
tinguished Service Badges, 25G Mill
tary Crosses, and Il Foreign orders.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
Tribute to Catholic Workers
NONE EXHIBIT A FINER BRAVERY
AND GREATER DEVOTION TO
WOUNDED THAN THE NUNS.

Practically all residents of England,
Scotland. Ireland, Wales, France,
Italy, Belgium and all other allied ma
tions are giving their money, their
blood and their lives to save the
world from the enemy hosts. And
yet amid the terrific crash Of big
guns, the shrieks and cries of men
fighting for life itself, the means of
the wounded, and the whistling and
shrieking of shells, there are none,
according to Kathleen X. Phillips,
British Red Cross nurse and holder
of two service medals from England,
who exhibit a finer bravery, more
beautiful devotion to the sick and
wounded or a more noble spirit of
self-sacrifice than the Catholic chap
lains and the Catholic Sisters who are
aiding and nursing the soldiers who
are sick and wounded or in distress.
There is no greater tribute to the
Catholic faith Miss Phillips said,
than the wonderful spirit, the brav-
cry and loyalty of Catholics in this
war. They realize the tremendous re-
sponsibility of Kidding the earth of
the ruler who claims partnership with
God.
Citations for bravery, war medals
and other awards show among them
numerous names of priests, chaplains
who fight for and with their men, who
go to their assistance amid bursting
shells and sure death. There are the
names Of nuns and countless Catho-
lies. Their answering faith in God
to do away with this peStilence which
He has visited upon the earth has aid
ed them in their struggles. | am sure
the Catholic soldiers of America, the
Knights of Columbus and the other
Catholic organizations will equal if
not exceed the records of their breth-
rem in the allied countries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
Missionary From China
CANADIAN PRIEST JOINS AMER.
IcAN FOREIGN MISSIONARIES.

Rev. John Fraser of Toronto, Ont,
who has been missionary in China
for the last fifteen years, arrived re-
Gently in Vancouver, B. c., from the
Far East, accompanied by a French
priest.
Father Fraser met Father Walsh
while the Maryknoll Superior was in
the Orient last year and offered his
services to the American Missionary
Society. Later he joined Father
Walsh in the South of China and visit
ed portion of the new Maryknoll
mission, noting conditions, taking
photographs and rendering other SER
vices to the new Society.
Father Fraser had intended to re-
main in China to receive the first
group of American priests, but an I'M
expected opportunity presented itself
to begin new enterprise, and he left
the Far East early in July.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
POSSESSES SACRED
SPOT - PILGRIMAGES MANY
CARMELlTEs IN CHARGE OF
THE SHRINE OF HOLY HILL.

Holy HILL a shrine dedicated to
the Blessed Virgin Mary, is situated in
eastern Wisconsin, about seven miles
from either Hartford or Richfeld.
The highest of cluster of hills, it
towers 208 feet above it's base, and is
spot rich in scenic beauty
It's history dates back to the early
forties. In 1912, a band of sturdy
Irish, eXiled from their native land
because of religious oppression
sought refuge in America. coming to
Wisconsin where they settled in
Township 8, Washington county, later
naming it Town of Erin, in memory
of their beloved country.
Standing out in all its imposing
grandeur, the sacred mount reminded
the exiles of the Holy Hills of Erin, !"
consecrated by the blood of their mar
tyred relatives, and they named it
Holy Hill. 1t was looked upon as a
hallowed spot and by common consent
reserved as a place of worship.
Father Paulhuber, one of their first
priests, urged that the hill be dedi-
Gated to the Blessed Virgin Mary
and he is recorded as having made
the following remarkable prophecy
in 1854: Il feel quite sure that the
day is not far distant on which, what
foresee, will take place, that that
beautiful hill yOnder will become one
of the most noted spots in all this
land. 1t shall be consecrated as
place of worship, where tens of thou
sands shall come yearly to do homage
to God and the Blessed Virgin Mary
On May ], 1855, Father Paulhuber
purchased the hill from the Govern
ment with the intention of making it
over to the Catholic Church, but some
complications arose and it was not
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
LOYALTY IN WAR TIME

show our neighbors that we have the
right brand of patriotism.
Our government is urging upon us
the necessity of saving as an essential
to victory. We are told that there is
not enough man-power and not suffi-
cient materials in the country to win
quick victory if we continue to use
this man-power and these materials
as we did before the war. 1t is pointed
out that there are now more than
100000 men in the army and navy,
and that very soon this number will
be increased to 100000, with steady
addition to that number from then on.
These men not only cease to be pro-
ducers, but they become consumers on
a vast scale.
Thus it is that we are urged to buy
only those things which we need in
order that we shall not use up labor
and waste, materials and transporta-
ton, SO vitality necessary to the gov
eminent in its war work and so much
needed in the manufacture of things
essential to the health and efficiency
of our citizens.
BY following the governments re-
quest to produce to our maximum ca
pacity and to consume as little as pos
sible, we shall give practical express
sion to our loyalty-a militant loyalty,
the brand which stamps us as being
willing tn do orr mart at homo nv cac-
rificing, by getting down to a war
basis, by backing up our government
with all our strength. With our money
savings we can then buy War Savings
Stamps and perform a double service
by giving the government current
funds with which to buy the labor and
materials so much needed for war pur-
poses which we have refrained from
using. That is loyalty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
1T is VERY DIFFERENT FROM 10y
Atty IN TIME OF PEACE-REAL
SPIRIT AND GENUINE LOVE OF
PRINCIPLE ARE NEEDED.

Loyalty in peace times and loyalty
in war times are two distinct things.
Not much is required to pass the 10y
atty test when ones country is not at
war: simple compliance with the law
is all that is required
But loyalty in war times is not a
passive quality. At such a time one
may be without loyalty and still not
be dislOyal. A person of this type
will do nothing either to assist or to
harm his country. He will not give
himself to his countrys service and
he will not contribute financial sup
port. Neither will he discourage others
from doing this. He will do or say
nothing reasonable, and neither will
he do or say anything to put heart in
the fighting forces or to uphold the ma
ton in it's struggle. He will be simply
d passive onlooker. And that is not
being loyal.
Our country is fighting in the most
desperate struggle of history. 1t is a
struggle so vast and momentous as to
demand the most complete support Of
every one Of its citizens. Passive 10y
alty-the loyalty OF peace times-is
not sufficient The brand of loyalty
now demanded is the kind that impels
one to offer himself and his all, if nee
essary, that his country may be vic
torious in the great conflict.
Most of us cannot go into the fight
ing forces; most of us cannot enter
into those industries directly connect
ed with the war, but all of us can
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07

The American Red Cross National
Headquarters, Washington, d. c.,
August 8, 1918.
The Editor of America:
Dear Sir-Your letter of August 3
to Mr.. Dawson enclosing clipping
containing references to the supposed
statement of Miss Downie has been
referred to me.
Of course the Red Cross utterly re-
pudiates responsibility for any such
statement as Miss Downie has been re-
peating. Nothing is more Objectionable
from our point of view than such a
publication. We are with your per-
mission forwarding this letter to
Paris for thorough investigation In
the meantime will ask you to accept
our assurance that the matter will be
dealt with aggressively.
Very truly yours,
IVY II. LEE,
Assistant to Chairman Red Cross
War Council
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07

FOR SALE-F'ine stock of hard
ware in Al condition, located in live
town of 500 in heart of thriving farm
ing community; clean stock of goods
and fine trade; approximate value OF
stock $4,000; owner will sell out
right or half interest; i'll health rea-
son for selling; excellent opportunity
for man with family; city has new
Catholic Church, resident priest, and
fine convent school. Write Campion
Securities Co., Willow City, n. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
OBTAINING THE POPE
RED CROSS AUTHORITIES WILL
CHECK THoUGHTLESS
WRITER.

Some time ago a woman working
under the auspices of the American
Red Cross in France wrote letter
containing an insulting reference to
the Pope. With strange disregard for
truth and patriotism, small-town
editor published the letter, which was
copied by a number of western
papers. The editor of America
sent the letter to Mr. Emery r. Day
ison, chairman OF the Red Cross
Council, and received in reply the fol-
lowing;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07

are published The latest book that
we know containing a list of forbid
den books is the Roman Index of
Forbidden Books" by the Rev. Fran
els S. Betten, S. p Of course, there
are many books that are not on the
Index" that Catholics cannot consci-
entiously read. If there is reason to
question any book, it would be well to
consult your confessor before reading
II
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07

FOR SALES rooms, south facing
Fair price for cash or on reasonable
terms. Just the home for Catholic
family of adults or one with children
Two blocks from new site of St.
Lukes Church, six blocks from old
site. Most desirable location in the
city. Must be seen to fully appreciate.
A. F. Collier, 1149 Ashland Avenue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07

of charity, when soldiers and citizens,
religious and laymen, Jews and Mo-
hammedans repaired in case of need
to the hospital where "all were ad-
mitted for all bore the marks of
poverty and Indebtedness; there was
no other requirement"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07

FOR SALE-6-room house, sleeping
porch. Three block from College of
st. Thomas, nine from ST. GATHERINGS
College. All modern. For sale by
owner. Address t. j., care The Cath
olic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07

WANTED-A position as teacher in
good rural school. | hold first
grade certificate and have had seven
years of experience. Address IN
care of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07

of the best in Carver County; large
barn, hen house, and hog house. All
new eight-room dwelling house with
full cellar, granary, garage, and corn
crib. Good water system. All fenced,
partly woven wire. Address M. Ler
hinan, Norwood Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07

WANTED-A suitable woman for
for priest in Mime
sofa city. A good home. Address =.
H., care of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
THE BRACELET ROSARY
A VARIATION OF THE ORIGINAL
ROSARY INVENTED BY Mr.. j. c.
o'BRlEN, APPROVED BY HOLY
SEE.

Mr.. J. G. O'Brien, of the Hess G
Culbertson Jewelry Company, St.
Louis, Mo-, has had an unusual honor
conferred on him, in having his brace
let rosary accepted as an article of
devotion by the Holy See. For some
time Mr.. O'Brien had been consid-
ering the feasibility of the wrist
rosary, and it's many advantages over
the strung beads, which latter are so
easily broken or lost However, he
took no steps in the matter until he
was assured the invention would re-
ceive approval.
Through the Rev. Charles w. Heath,
formerly with the Apostolic Delegate
at washington, now residing in Rome,
the proposed invention was presented
to the Holy See.
The following is translation of
Rescript from the Holy See on the
New Bracelet Rosary.
Question Proposed
The Sacred Penitentiary Apostolic
has been asked: If the indulgences of
the Holy Rosary can be applied to
metallic arm ornaments, commonly
known as bracelets, having affixed to
them a rosary made up of five de-
cades of beads and crucifiX, both of
metal, the whole rosary SO solidly at
tached to the bracelet as to be i'm
movable and at the same time re
main suitable for the purpose in
tended?
The Sacred Tribunal, on June II,
1918, decided that the matter should
be submitted to the Judgment Of His
Holiness, Pope Benedict XIV.
So, in an audience granted to the
undersigned Cardinal Major Peni-