davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Enlarge Brooklyn Factory Site

The Meister Builders have sold to
Gevasco, Cavagnaro & Ambretti plot,
40x100, on Seventh Street, between Sec
ond and Third avenues, Brooklyn, back
ing their factory in Sixth Street which
was built by this company two years
ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Rents House in 89th Street

Goodwin & Goodwin have rented for
the New York Life Insurance Company,
to F. Ritter, the three story and base
ment dwelling at So West Eighty-ninth
Street
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

Ernest Hollister has sold to an in
vestor the apartment buildings Nos. II,
23, 20 and 35 Maple Court, between
Church and Cation avenues. Brooklyn,
for the Bandit Holding Company. The
buyer gives in exchange forty acres in
MemDhis Tenn
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
NEW JERSEY
NOW is THE TIME
TO BUY HOMES

$500 CASH
Balance monthly payments less than rent.
buys beautiful new suburban home 40 min
ute, from Now York; SC. communications on
plot 40xI20: six rooms and bath. finished
with hardwood trim. mahogany doors white
ename!ed woodwork; beautifully decorated !:
up-to -dato hxturea; large porch. streets
paved. sewers. gas and electricity; plenty
OF space for garage and a garden: 10
trains daily.
PRICE $4,000
AMERICAN HOME BUILDERS.
20 Cortlnndt ST. Phone Cortlandt os4.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Rents RockaWay Hotel

The Lewis II. May Company has
leased for Edward Roche the property
on Grandvicw Avenue, Far Rockaway,
l.. L., formerly known as Dessar's, to
Henry Holtz
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
s2.4oo TO $4,000 A YEAR AT THE START

Inc readtustment OF commerce and industry TO
peace basis, the reconstruction and reorganization
OF American business along efficient lines. the
more scientific analysis OF to meet domestic
ana world competition and the necessity for accu-
rate income and excess profits tax reports to the
government have created thousands OF new and
attrae tive opportunities for permanent positions in
the higher accounting field
AT present re can supply only in very limited
way persons 10 I'LL the numerous requests being re-
eelvea se for cost accountants auditors, Junior and
senior accountants. comptrollers. &C.. &c Govern
nas mental and business demands have exhausted the
asallsple supply Of trained and women.
So our orsanizatlon having the largest stan OF
accounting and business efficiency experts in the
world. Is making every possible effort 10 help meet
TINS unusual situation. and to that end will in
teryiew men or women who desire 10 qualify for
these positions by taking individual training This
can be done without interfering with their present
employment.
APPLICANTS WHO ARE ACCEPTED
" WI be placed under the direct personal supervision
OF one OF our staff of Certified Public Account ants
ana thoroughly trained in the special knowledge
ana practical procedure necessary 10 qualify for
important accounting work.
present knowledge OF bookkeeping is desirable
but not required.
Address for interview. giving ase. position edu-
cation. and telephone number Rexstrar Box 500
Tnbune-Tribune Building
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Klsincrt Hubber Company wiil be held on
Monday. February i7th. 1919. at tho com
panys office. 7z6 Broadway, at ii A, M
4. B. HALINGER Renrataru ~
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
WILLIAM CRAMP & SONS SHIP AND
ENGINE BUILDING COMPANY.

SInKInR FuIld NOtiCf.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY formerly
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company. Trustee under Mortgage
Of the william cramp e. Sons Ship and
Engine building Company. dated March l.,
1893, invites tenders or proposals for bonds
Issued under said Mortgage TO be surren-
dered for redemption; proposals TO be
opened and awards made February "a,
1919. at 2 o'clock M
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
WM. F. GEST. President
January 80. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
ACCOUNTANTS DEMANDED
WOMEN AND MEN

want 10 hear from bookleepers cashiers school
teachers oHics workers. stsnographers and all
capable men and women. either wsth or without
oookkeeping experience. who are ambitious to get
INTO higher accounting positions paying
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
REAL ESTATE
TE.SsS Business Property
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW AT LAKE MAHoPAc
Camp type atone fireplace; very conveniently
located with permanent water rights $3, 100. OF
Will sell. furnished. $500 Lake Mahopac Corpora
ton. Madison
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
MEETINGS

ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE AMERICAN
Institute. Feb 13. 1919 at % West seth ST.
Polls open o A. N. TO p. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

CANVASSERS. experienced in selling gas appli
ances preferred; good commission: easy seller:
mVst nave deposit for samples. Apply. 10 10 IL
a. m or 20 p. m. Consolidated Gas Iron Com
pany 80 Union Square. Room sos.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING
DIAMONDS
MISCELLANEOUS

For sALE.--'rwo Underwood automatic typo
wrtsra. with perforstor rornpets Apply National
Association Of credi. Men. IL Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CHAUFFEUR. general. useful. JAPANESE long e
perience: careful driver. Japanese Agency /
West 42d st Bryant 1857.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-10

ca sa fie dihtr'o data att gustoa-
Sc, cit 81 eficace. Ia de exemplu
un remediu pentru constipatie,
indigestiun durere de cap orr
pentru lteneplaceri in legatura
ea deranjerile de stomac. Acum
saptezeci al ami pacientului Use
da un prep6rat oribil, fiindca III
zilele acelea ori ce presupunera
era buna. Astazi pacientul va lua
Timers American Elixer of Bit
ter Wine, un remediu eficace, mul
tumind att ochii, cit 81 gustul.
Remediul In Triner este facet
dintr'un numar din cele mai bune
si>mai placute la gust ierburi, GU
noscute in stiinta medicala, 81 din
vim rosu 81 calrat. Ell face eject re-
pede 81 sigur. Cere farmacistului
numai Timers American Elixcr
Of Bitter Wine 81 refuza orr &c al
,e ;mitatiuni! in caz de rcuma<
tism, nevralgia, scrfntituri, um-
flaturi, etc., cere numai rencdinl
Triner's Liniment, care de asan, =
mca Sc vfnde la toate farmaciile.
- Joseph Triner & Company,
1333-1343 3. Ashland Avenue.
Chicago, I'll. {Advl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-10
AvIz.

Clubul cultural ,,Olteanul" din
Youngstown, Ohio, aduce la Gu
nostinta tutnror solicitation, pa
rochiilor 81 cluburilor din Young
stown, Ohio, 81 jur, ca in aduna-
rea comitetului care s'a tinut in
ziua de 27 Aprilie 1919, hotarit
a preda cea dintii petrecere de
vara, adeca Picnic, in ziua de 8
Iunie 1919, in Dumineca Rosa
liilor.
Clubul cultural ,,Olteanul" n
mai facut petrecere aproape de 2
ami de zile, 81 acuma sperInd eli
pima pc Rosalii vom avea pc toti
feciorii nosrti care au fost Inro-
lati in armata Americana, ii vom
avea in mijlocul nostru, de aceea
rugam pc onoratele societati, pa
rochii 81 cluburi pentru a nu a
ranja alta petrecere pc ziua .;us
numita, pentru ca sd avem o oil
ma reusita a clubului 81 a fecio-
rilor nostri, care au VENT 81 care
vor mai veni.
In speranta ca vom Fl ascultati
de onoratele organizatiuni sus
numite pentru reusita buna, va
salutam GU st1na.
In numele cidbului cultural ,,Ol-
teanul"
Dumitru Hentea. presedinte.
DumitrU Duca, secretar
(2-5-17 'Maiu).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-10
Prezidiul,

Parochia or. cat. romina dir
McKeesport, Pa, are onoarea d
invita- pc tOate strOrile parochii
societati 81 cluburi, precum 81 pe
toti fratii Rom1ni din loc 81 din
jur lua parte la sfintirea biseri
eel, defilare 81 banchet, care Sc
va tinea Dumineca, 25 Maiu 1919
anume: Sfintirea Sc va incepe' Ia
orele 9 a. m. urmind sfinta litur
gle, dupa care Sc va face defila
rea GU drapelele solicitation $
praporii parochiali 81 la ora / p
m. Sc va servi banchetul, la car.
Sc vor tinea vorbiri de mimi inal
tatoare.,
Taxa de intrare la banchet $::
de persoana.
Preoti celebranti vor fl: Rev
DR.. G. Lnpu din Canton, Ohio
Rev. Aurel Voda> din Youngs
town, Ohio, Rev. loan Pop dir
Aurora, Ill, Rev. Aurel Hatiegal
din Cleveland, Ohio, Rev. Ale
xandru Serbian 81 Rev. N. Vancs
din Cleveland, Ohio.
In speranta ca toate onoratcl'
parochii surori 81 societatile nj
vor da sprijinul, Gu att mai vir
tos ca 81 moi am raspuns la toati
apelurile, semneaza:
Prezidiul.
N C\
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-10
+ ALEXANDRA CRACIUN.

Unul dintre cei mai devotati
membrii al societatii ,,1nvierea'
din Martins Ferry, Ohio, care du-
pa un morb de 5 zile, STA dat SUI
fletul in mfinile Creatorului in
ziua de q Aprilie 1919.
Raposatul este de origine din
comma Siomartin, judetul Trina
va Mare, Rominia Mare. S'a mas
cut la anul 1887. A emigrat in A
merica in anul 1905, lar in anul
1913 s'a casatorit Gu Ana Dancu,
Gu care a. dus viata fericita pi-
ma cfnd nemiloasa moarte ia des-
partit pentru totdeauna.
Date din viata raposatulni no.
tam ca fost membru al societatii
| ,,Horea, Closca 81 Crisan'' 81 de 9
ami membru devotat al societatii
,1nvierea" in care timp avut
onoarea, de a ocupa aproape toate
functiunile la aceasta societate.
A iubit 81 a muncit pentru toate
institutiunile noastre rommesti A
raposat ca seeretar al Ligei Natio-
male Romine scotia Martins Fer
ry, Ohio. I
A plecat dintre moi Gu un dor
ne1nplinit: de a trai numai trei
zile in Rominia Mare (dupa cum
spunea dinsuD, pentru care man
cit cit i-au permis puterile 81 jert-
fit. Pc raposatul il jelesc tot
membrii societatii ,,1nvierea, mem
bril- parochiei .,Sfinta Cruce"
membrii Ligei Nationale Romine
81 o multime de prieteni care l-aa
iubit si-i regreta trecerea din via
ia. Pc linga aceasta mai ramine
indoleiata 81 nemIngaiata d1nsului
sotie Gu un mic copilas, abba de
cinci saptamini, parinti iubiti ca
re il asteapta Gu dor in patrie,
frati surori, cumnati 81 cumnate,
veri 81 verisoare 81 alte nenumara-
te rudenii.
Corpul decedatului fost in
mormintat Joi, "A Aprilie 1919 Gu
toate onrurile cuvenite unui mem
bru devotat al organizatiunilor 81
un flu al natiunei romfnesti. La
inmorm7ntare s'a putut vedca
numaroase coroane 81 buchete lie
flori, lar convoiul funebru forma-
Sc un sir nesffrsit de membrii prin
tre care. au fost 81 membrii socie-
tatii ,,Printul Nicolae" GU drape
lele in corpOre.
Acuma cind fratele Alexandra
Craciun este asezat la locul de
odihna ii zicem odihneasca in pa
ce Gu dreptii, ca drepte i-au fost
lucrarile 81 gindurile.
lara vaduvei 81 rudeniilor fndu-
rerate, in numele societatii In
vierea" din Martins Ferry, Ohio,
lie transmitem condolentele noas-
ire cele mai sincere.
Prezidiul societatii ,,fnvierea" :.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-10
POSTA REDACTIEI.
Celui din Youngstown, Ohio

Celui din Youngstown, Ohio
= Nu mi-ai dat hume, dar al tri-
mis- dollar, ca sc publican ce We
iesti la maruntisuri. In lipsa de
hume 81 de adresa persoanei de
care voiesti sa vorbesti, dolarul
Sc va duce pentru un scOp filan-
tropic. Salutari.
,,Floare de cires": - Multu-
mesc Gle discretie. FIJI sigura ca M
vor ajunge Gu scrisoarea Natalie,
asa ca nimeni nu tie va sti. Scri-
scare urmeaza. Salutari 81 felici-
tari.
Doamna Marioara Steblea, Lo-
rain, Ohio: = Obiectele expuse la
expozitia de aici, dupa folosinta,
la incheierea expozitiei au fost
trimise la moi, la redactie. Sunteti
rugata ca, ocazional, sa poftiti a
lie lua in primire att pc d1nsalc,
cit 81 multumitele noastre. - Sa-
lutari!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-10
PROGRESUL PHENOMENAL

in decursul ul timilor saptezeci
de ami medicina 81 farmacia a fl
cut un progress fenomenal. De la
amestecurile de 0 aparitie infri-
cosetoare 81 inca de un gust 81
mai infricosetor evolutia s'a ridi-
cat la preparatiunile farnacetiu-
ce din prezent de o aparenta pla-
cuta 81 compuse att de stiintific
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-10
fNcUNosT11NTARE.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Mircea Voda" din Bea-
yer Falls, Pa, pc aceasta Gale
doreste a aduce la cunostinta tu-
turor societatilor din Uniune, pre-
cum 81 parochiilor 81 cluburilor,
ca in 14---15 Iunie 1919 va tinea
primul jubileu de cind s'a infiin-
tat societatea Gu numele de mai
sus.
Deci pc aceasta Gale roaga pc
toate societatile din jur, precum
81 pc parochii 81 cluburi a nu a.
ranja nici o petrecere pc datele
de mai sus.
I'm speranta Cd societatile, pa
rochiile, precum 81 cluburile ne
vor asculta cererea, raminem sa-
lutindu-va fratsgte.
I'm numele societatii ,,Mircea
Voda" din Beaver Falls, Pa:
George Dragus, presedinte.
loan Morar, seoretar.
(105 e. 7 & 91
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-10
Prezidiul.
Soc:etatea u. R. Ard. & Trans.

din Alliance, Ohio. Convoaca
pc toti membrii sal lua parte la
sedinta lunara, care Sc va tinaa
Dumineca, II Maiu 1919, Ia oreto
1.3O p. M, in hala d-lui George
Salca din Ash Street. Chestnut
de mare importanta sunt la ordi-
nea zilei. Absentee nemotivate
nu sc vor lua in considerare, ci sc
vor pedepsi GU rigoare. Fratii ro-
mini care inca nu sunt membrii
81 vor sa devina, vor fl PRINT
ell toata dragostea.
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-10
Oe-aIa Solicitation.

Societatea ,,Drapelul Romin"
din Struthers, Ohio. = Convoaca
pc toti membrii sal lua parte la
adunarea generala lunara, care va
tavea loc in hala lsocietatii din 25
Liberty Street, Dumineca, II Mai
1919, la orele 1.30 p. m. Toti fratii
membrii sunt rugati staruitor a
lua parte la aceasta sedinta, find
mai multe chestii foarte importan-
te de rezolvat. Absentee nemoti-
vate Sc vor pedepsi conform sta
tutelor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-10

Societatea ,,Rom1nia Noua" din
Cambridge, Ohio. = Convoaca pc
toti membrii sal a lua parte la Sc
dinta generala extra ordinara,. ca
re Sc va tinea Dumineca, II Maiu
1919, la orele 1.3O p. M, la locu-
inta d-lui George Moloiu din 40
Heris Avenue. Deci sunt rugati
staruitor toti fratii membrii lua
parte la aceasta sedinta. Absente-
lie nemotivate Sc vor pedepsi con
form statutelor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01
CATHOLIC HISTORIAN DEAD
JAMES A. ROONEY OF BROOKLYN,
NEW YORK, DIED AS RESULT OF
STROKE OF PARALYSIS.

James A.. Rooney, the well-known
Catholic historian, died on January -,
in Brooklyn, n. Y. In 1915 he suffered
stroke of paralysis from which, he
never recovered. He was in his sew
enty-seventh year.
James A. Rooney was born in Ireland
il 1912 He came to America when
but seven years old. He attended Nj
agaTa University and graduated with
the first class in 1860. He then re-
turned to Brooklyn, but shortly after
went away with the Fifty-siXth Brook
Ign Regulars, during the Civil. He was
discharged with the rank Of Major,
and has been prominent in G. A. R.
circles since.
Following the war Mr.. Rooney en-
gagged in the newspaper work. He
was on the staff of several New York
and Brooklyn papers. AS Catholic
historian he obtained a nationwide
reputation. He was frequent contri-
butor to Catholic papers, and at one
time was editor column of chron.
ology. For his Catholic newspaper
work Niagara University honored him
with the degree of LII. D. Besides
being known as a writer Mr.. Rooney
acquired a reputation as a lecturer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01
LETTERS TO THE ED|TORI
A FOREST FIRE DISASTER.

(Ihe following touching appeal has
the cordial approval of the Right Rev
erend Bishop of Duluth.-Editor' S
note.)
Cloquet, Mimi.
Dear Friend:--
The forest fires of October IL, that
deyasted some $4,000 square miles of
Northeastern Minnesota, completely
destroyed the, city of Cloquet. The
5000 inha were left destitute by
the fire. The Northern Minnesota Re-
lief Association is taking care of the
temporal needs of the people. The
general relief fund. however, does not
take cognizance of the spiritual wants.
Hence the Church cannot look to this
fund for assistance in rebuilding.
The property Of Our Lady Of the
Sacred Heart Church was entirely de-
stroyed in the general conflagration.
The Church and School, Rectory and
Sisters residence, with all their fur
lishings, are a heap of ruins.
Our people are returning in large
Will IllS OldlS
Aid temporary shanties. Little, if
anything, can be expected from these
people for Church support, as they
we're all literally stripped by the fire.
All of them lost all. None saved any
thing except the clothes they had ON.
The Church and School are crying
necessity to preserve the faith among
our people, especially the children.
We are facing the dire necessity of
raising $50,000.00 TO begin the. re-
construction of the church buildings
for congregation of $50 families who
are all destitute The greatness of
our need induces us to appeal to your
kind charity
Any assistance your native charity
may dictate will be most gratefully
acknowledged. Donations may be
mailed directly to Our Lady of the
Sacred Heart Church, Cloquet, Mime
sofa.
Praying with all our poor people
that God may bless hundredfold the
giver of every gift for our stricken
parish,
We beg to remain,
Yours very sincerely,
REV. J. A. LIMMER,
REV. E. LEMIRE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01
HELP IS NEEDED
OFFICERS AND MEN WANTED
FOR PHYSICAL RECONSTRUCT
TiON OF DISABLED SOLDIERS.

. Officers and enlisted men are needed
for administrative and instruction
work in hospitals. Men who have had
technical, trade, commercial or agri-
cultural training and experience are
especially desired as instructors in the
curative workshops.
Authority has been granted by the
War Department to transfer to the Re-
construction Division. any commits
stoned or non-commissioned officer, or
enlisted man who is no longer needed
in the present assignment and who dc
sires the transfer. These men will he
sent to hospitals functioning in physi-
cal reconstruction. The program is
now in operation in twenty-five hosp-
tails with an enrolment of 10000 dis
abled soldiers in bedside and ward
handicrafts and studies, technical and
trade work in shops, agricultural work
in hospital farms and gardens, stenOg-
raphy, stereotype, typeWriting, and
other commercial work, and in gener.
al academic work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01
DIOCESAN ORGANIZATION

Rev J. Harrington, Chairman of the
Industrial Relations Department, re-
ports progress in the organization of
reconstruction activities. He has re-
ceived very satisfactory responses
from the secretary of the National
Catholic War Council Reconstruction
committee, DR.. John O'Grady of the
Catholic University. Washington.
There are two main lines of activity
mapped out to cope with social prob
lens arising from the war and the
millions of our soldiers. In the first
place, there must be an extensive edu-
cational propaganda as well as prac-
teal program which is to be applied
in caring for wounded and sick return
ed soldiers. The Federal Government
is cooperating in every possible way
with the National Catholic Council
Our work, therefore, is patriotic as
we'll as charitable.
We expect within a short time to
have an Office opened in ST. Paul to
care for the employment of discharged
soldiers and sailors 1t will be in
charge of an expert social worker
whose salary will be paid by the War
Council
Mr.. P. j Hanley, who is in charge
of organization work, will visit St
Paul in the near future. He is one OF
the most able employment men in the
United States. Several Of these EN-
ployment offices are already operating
in other dioceses of the country. The
work is done in cooperation with anC
at suggestion of the Federal Director
of the U. S. Employment Service, anG
includes all organizations working fol
the care of soldiers and sailors during
the war as well as the reconstruction
period We, however, will act as ;
unit Of the permanent Catholic com
mittee in conjunction with all direc
employment activities, both govern
mental and private, during the demob
ilization period. ~
Another problem is the care o
wounded men discharged rromiarm.
hospitals. Rev. Leo Meade of st
Thomas College is assisting Fathel
HARRINGTON in making Investigation!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

St. Cloud: The Cathedral Chorist-
ers were greeted last Sunday evening
in their second public concert by an
audience that taxed the capacity of
the Cathedral Auditorium. The clear
harmony and the delightful ease in
rendering the varied and difficult pro-
gram manifested commendable prog
ress and testified to the ability of the
director, Mr. Francis A. Gonnella
The Choristers were assisted by
Masters Desmond Coleman and Jack
Kennedy, of the ST. Vincent's Choir
listers of st. Paul, who captivated the
audience by the carefully expressed
Interpretation of their songs.
CoIlegeviIIe: Funeral services for
the late Rev. Claude Wiemann, o. S. B.,
for six years assistant pastor of st.
Boniface Church of Minneapolis, who
died at the parsonage there, were held
last Tuesday morning at st. Johns
University, where interment was made.
A large number of confreres and also
many parishioners from the Mime
apolis church attended the funeral.
st. Joseph: On January Is, Mr..
Henry l.. SouthWick. President of the
Emerson College of Oratory, Boston,
read King Lear in the auditorium of
st. Benedict's College. The faculty
and student body formed an enthusi-
astic audience.
On Monday morning, January 20, the
Annual Retreat for the students was
brought to a close. The exercises
were conducted by Reverend Charles
L. Grunenwald, Diocesan Director of
Hospitals. The noble ideas and senti-
ments brought forth in his conferences
will prove of inestimable spiritual
benefit. The faculty and students wish
| to express their appreciation and
thanks for the kind services rendered
them by Father GrunenWald during
those days of grace.
A series of interesting lectures on
the History of Christianity is being
given to- students of st. Benedict's
College by Father Grunenwald. The
mastery English of the speaker anC
his scholarly treatment of the sub
ject make his lectures intensely inter
esting. Father Grunenwald shows his
friendship for st. Benedict's by the
deep interest he displays in it's menta
and moral welfare. One of the ways
lin which he evidences this is by de
voting his precious time every Sun
day evening to a lecture. His dis
courses on the History of Christianity
have proved both International ami
entertaining to- the faculty and stu
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01

at our local hospitals, public and pri-
vate, with regard to the aid they may
be able to give these deserving cases.
The Catholic War Council expects
to spend 100000 along this line of
work within the next three months,
and st. Paul and Minneapolis must not
be less patriotic and charitable than
the other big centers of population
throughout the country.
We expect also to have an abundant
supply of literature at our disposal at
once SO as to advise with regard to
government insurance. Several of our
returned soldiers may be inclined to
give up large policies, not knowing
that they can be changed by the gov
eminent at any time to smaller
amounts for premiums fifty per cent
cheaper than insurance carried by pri-
vate companies.
The Federal Government is prepar-
ing an intensive program of American
ization at the present time, and it is
intended to develop an educational
program along this line of endeavor
conducted by leading laymen of the
Twin Cities. Particular attention will
be- paid to English and Civics.
Pastors and others interested in this
work will be kept informed of our
efforts through the Catholic Bulletin.
We expect great results from their CO.
operation, since they must necessarily
be in close touch with several of our
retired soldiers and sailors who were
formerly members of their congrega.
tions. Father Harrington will keep
in touch with all sources of informa
ton regarding these problems as far
las the National Catholic War Council
| is concerned