davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
RECONSTRUCTION PROGRAM

tWenty-seven years ago. Changes in
our economic and political systems
will have only partial and feeble eff
cheney if they be not reinforced by the
Christian view of work and wealth.
Neither the moderate reforms advo-
Gated in this paper nor any other pro-
gram Of betterment or reconstruc-
ton will prove reasonably effective
without a reform in the spirit of both
labor and capital The laborer must
come to realize that he owes his en-
ployer and society an honest days
work in return for a fair wage, and
that conditions cannot be substan-
TALLY improved until he roots out the
desire to get a maximum of return
for minimum Of service. The capt.
talist must likewise get a new view
point. He needs to learn the long
forgotten truth that wealth is stew
ardshlp, that proft-making is not the
paste justification of business enter
prise, and that there are such things
as fair profits, fair interest and fair
prices. Above and before all, he must
cultivate and strengthen within his
mind the truth which many OF his
class have begun to grasp for the first
| time during the present war-namely,
that the laborer is a human being,
not merely an instrument of produc-
| ton, and that the laborer's right to a
decent livelihood is the first moral
charge upon industry. The employer
mas right to get reasonable living
out OF his business, but he has no
right to interest on his investment I'm.
til his employees have obtained at
least living wages. This is the human
and Christian in contrast to the pure
ly commercial and pagan ethics of
! industry"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22

ming of Cardinal Richelieu and the
the only titles of France to these
German countries
Carlyle, like most English writer's
Of that time, looked upon the Ger
man victory over France in 1871 as a
great victory for Professionalism. Car
lyle spoke of the kindred Protestant
country as patient, deep, pious and
solid Germany,
Defamer of Newman.
Charles Kingsley, the defamer of
Newman, voiced views similar to
those of Carlyle. The English people
in general, from Queen Victoria
downwards, were in sympathy with
the Prussians and exulted in the
victories over the French Of the then
Crown Prince husband Of Queen Vic
torias eldest daughter, and mother
lest we forget-of the Kaiser), whom
they dubbed Frederick the Noble"
Bismarck, too, was exalted as the
greatest statesman of modern times,
and he was highly eulogized and
praised by the British Protestant
press when he started on his cam
paign against the Catholic Church and
the Pope, which ended in the great
est defeat of his career and meta
phorical journey to Canossa
"GIorious Victories"
Even in Australia, not so many
years ago. the Orangemen and ex-
IRENE Professionals used to join with
the Germans in celebrating Sedan
and the surrender of Metz as "glori-
GUS victories on a par with that of
the Boyne, by Protestant nation
over decadent Popish and Latin peo-
pie.
The whirligig of time has now
brought in its reyenges. Still it is
useful to recall these facts at the
present juncture when France is the
friend, not Germany. General Pau
and Marshal Foch, who is Just now
being received with such effusion in
London, can both recall the sad DAYS
of 1901. Doubtless they indulge in
quiet smile when they listen to the
effusive English praise of France at
the present day, and remember the
opinions expressed AZ years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
LAST OF THE ROSSETTIS
ENGLISH AUTHOR DIES AT AGE
OF NINETY.

William Michael Rossetti, the
author, died in London on February 5.
William Michael Rossetti was born
on September 25, 1929, the son of
Gabrielle Rossetti, author and pro-
fessor of Italian in Kings College,
London, and Frances Mary Lavinia
Rossetti. In 1874 he married Emma
Lucy Brown, an author and painter.
Mr. Rossetti was the author of sew
eral biographical works on famous
poets and the editor of many books of
poems, among them those of Shelly,
Blake, Dante and Christina Rossetti.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
CITED FIVE TIMES
ILLINOIS PRIEST-cHAPLAIN RE-
cEVEs DECORATIONS.

Word has been received that the
Rev. julius Babst of Illinois, well
known in Denver, has been cited five
times for bravery during the war. He
had been living in the front line
trenches for several months and work
ing night and day. He has been or
dered back for rest by his superiors,
but protested that he desired to re-
main where he could do the most
good He has received the Distin-
guished Service Cross, with bar and
two crosses, and the Croix de Guerre
with two palms and three crosses. He
has been wounded once, but not Sc
verely. Father Babst, before enter
ing the army, was chaplain OF ST.
Vincent's Orphanage. Denver.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
MEMORIAL MASS FOR VICTIMS
OF THE MAINE"

Following an annual custom, which
he instituted at the first memorial ex-
ercises in Washington, D. c., in honor
OF the victims Of the Maine, which
was blown up in Havana harbor on
the night Of February Is, 1898, the
Rev. Eugene A. Hannah, rector of ST.
Martins Church, this year celebrated
a memorial Mass at the church on last
Saturday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
A FALSE REPORT
POPE AND WILSON DID NOT DIS.
cUSS ROMAN QUESTION.

The Paris paper, "Oeuvre," has made
a statement alleging that it had been
Informed from a most reliable source
that the audience which President Will
son had with the Pope consisted
mainly of plea made by His Holiness
for the consideration of the Roman
question at the peace conference.
The "Osservatore Romano officially
declares that this statement is un
founded.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22

Ireland can never forget her old
friendship with France; and Catholics
remember that, despite anti-clerical
and anti-Christian developments in
recent years, France is still the eld-
est daughter of the Church and the
land of ST. Louis and Joan of Arc We
may, indeed, fairly claim that not so
many years ago Catholics and Irish
men were almost the only friends that
France had in Great Britain Or in Aus
tralia. The Melbourne ARGUS" deal
ing with the German plea for a miti-
cation of the armistice, says: cit is
only right that the Allied peoples
should recall at the present juncture
the facts Of 1901. They are in
themselves an all-sufficient answer to
the whining pleas of the Germany of
today" We may we'll ask were the
Argus and the other daily papers
in our midst which now profess them
selves such friends and admirers of
France, on the side of France or Ger
many in the days when France was
mercilessly crushed beneath the Prus-
sian heel.
Carly!e's Sentiments.
If our recollection is correct, SAYS
the Southern Cross of Australia, they
merely echo the opinions expressed in
the famous letter of Carlyle on the
French German War" in his Miscel-
laneous Essays, Vol. III, page 631
The date of his letter is November
II, 1870. Carlyle was then the "ac-
knowledged head of English litera-
ture'-but his sentiments would now
bring the blush of shame to any Eng
lishman's cheek. He points out that
Alsace and Lorraine belonged to Ger
many. He says that it was "the cum
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
new CONsUlTOR OF RITES

The Holy Father has named Father
Frank, of the Congregation of the
Holy Ghost. the President of the
French Seminary, in Rome, Consultor
of the Sacred Congregation of Rites
for the causes of canonization and
Identification.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
When will home duties excuse a
mother from going to church?

When will home duties excuse a
mother from going to church?
When her attendance at Mass
would be the cause of grave disturb
ance in the affairs of the home; when
il would really cause her serious in.
convenience to leave the home and go
to church. These general principles
must be applied to particular cases.
The presence of young children does
not always create that grave incon-
venience. In well-regulated families,
husband and wife are able to arrange
the home affairs SO that both may go
10 church, although to different
Masses. 1t is the duty Of the hus-
band to cooperate with his wife so
that she may go to Mass and the sac
raments, and it is the right of the
wife to insist on this cooperation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
REvENGES Of TIME

DAYS WHEN ENGLAND WAS GER
MANY'S FRIEND-WHEN ENG
LISH POLITICIANS AND PRESS
ExULTED IN THE VICTORIES
OVER FRENCH AND BISMARCK
WAS EXALTED FOR HIS CAM
PAIGN AGAINST CATHOLIC
CHURCH..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22

do more than the strict letter of the
law commands them to do.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26

del magnesio de los fot6grafos, y
los estudiantes y estudiantas sa-
len alegres al jardin, con sus IL
bros bajo-el brazo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26
Ell VETO DEL GOBERN.iDOR

lei Gobernador ha devuelso. sin
su aprobaci0n, Il la Legisiatnra
el Proyecto de Ley No. 50 Para
agregar el parrafo (hl al articulo
3, cnmendar el parrafo (gl del
articulo 8 y cnmendar el ar>iculO
10 dc la Ley para reglamentar cl
uso de yehiculos de motor e., Puer
to Rico y para otros fines: apro-
bada cl 13 de lbril de 1916.
Este provecto dc ley contlene
muchas cxcelentcs disposiciones y
cl Gobcrnador Sc ha visto obligadO
Il no impartirle su aprobaci6n de
bido al hecho de que la secci0n )
del mismo csta en- contlic1o con
otras disposiciones de la Ley de
automobiles y de la Ley sohre po-
licia V entretenimiento dc caninos
insulares, scra causa de daiIos eX-
cesivos 4 las carretera y oreara
muchas dificultades en- su aplica-
ci0n al Comisionado del Interior.
Tanto la Ley de automobiles co
mo Ia Ley sobre policla y~entre-
tenimiento de carreteras insulares
prcvee actualmnte que el ancho de
los vehiculos dc motor pesados no
tie Proyecto de Ley puede0eedac
excedera en- ning1n case de 2.25
metros, y scgdn Ia secci6n 3 de es
tc Proyecto de Ley puede autori-
zarse la operaci6n de camiones de
motor de un anchO que no excede-
ra de .. IS metros sobre secciones
0 parties de carreteras. La mayor
parte de los caminOs insulares no
son suficientemente anchOs para
permitir el cruce de dos yehiculOs
de 2.75 metros, sin que estos Sc
salgan de la superficie aflmada,
causando asi dailos a los boideS y
cunetaS de las carreteras.
Ell reultado practice dc la en-
mienda hecha Ell la. Seccion 3 dc
este Proyecto seria el de autOri
zar 4 los duenos de camioneS para
que rcconstruyescn las platafor
mas de los mismos con el objetO
de aumentar Ia capacidad dc su
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26
Mas information General.

carga, VI este aumentO Ell el GnchO
de las platafolmas de los camiones
determinaria el correspondence
aumento en- su peso, que no estai1a
antonces de acucrdo con las dispc
sicioncs del parlafo 8 Secci6n s,
de la Ley lie AUTOMOBILES.
Este exceso de peso causa,la da
nos cXceSivOs a las carreteras. AIDE
mas del dailo que actualmente eau
san los camiones cuyo contol
Sc hacc tan lificil Ell 10 que respec
ia Il Ia carga que la Ley les pcrmi
te atm con las platafoG1naS que
ahora usan.
FL Gobernador no tendrin in
conyeniente en- aprobar este Pro
veto, 81 despues de ser ruera
mente considerable por la Legis-
latura, Sc eliminara la Secci0n. >
del mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26
SOCIEDAD RECREATIvA LA
RENA -

Sc han presentado In Secrefa
ria Ejecutiva, para su archivo, y
registro, las clausulas de intorpO.
raci0n de una corporation que sc
trata de organizar con ell nombre
dc "Sociedad Recreativa Lareiia'
cuya oficina principal Sc estable-
cera Ell el pueblo de Lares, L. r.
Los fines principales de la misma
scran construir edifcios adecua
dos para esparcimicnto y solaz del
publico, mediante pago, dando Ell
hllos cxhibiciones cinematografi
cas-, espectaculos teatralcs, y otros
analogos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26
DUNKERQUE,
:,
CONDECORADA

El Gobierno ingles ha concedidO
a la ciudad de Dunkerque la cruz
de Merito.
La heroica ciudad francesa, que,
con Verdun, es la 1nica que ha OBJ
tenidO esta sefialada distinction en-
roda Francia, fue condecorada por
ell almirante Keller.
El acto sc VERTIGO Ell Ia plaza
de Juan Bart y en- presencia de
las autoridades civiles y militares
Y de un p1blico numerosisimo que
era precise contener con cOrdoncs
de soldados.
A Ia ceremonial asistieron tam
bien destacamentos de tropas in
glesas y francesas.
Cuando el almirante Keller pro
nunciando las palabras de ritual
intiriendole Il Ia ciudad la cOnde.
coraci6n, los aplausos Y los viyas
atronaron cl aire por un espacio
de mas de diez minutes de item
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26
PEDEN VIAJAR

Pasaportes expedidos por el &C
belnador:
Para Espafia: la seilorita Ju
LA Fornaris, de Ponce.
Pra SantO Domingo: al SenOl
Rosa Badillo v un niilo, de Aqua
da, v senior Jose JimGnez, dc Vega
Baja.
Para Santo Domingo, Cuba Anne
riea Central, Veracruz, y C;udad
de Mejico. al sefior Santiago Lyle
sias Pantin, de San Juan. I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26
ORDENANZA APROBADA

FL Gobernador ha aprobado una
ordcnanza adoptada por el Concc
10 Municipal de San Sebastian, en-
la que Sc solicitaba authorization
para arrendar en- p1blica subasta
los puestos de Ia Plaza del Ale'
cado y el edifcio conocido pol
"Glorieta", durante cl afo econl
mico 1919-20.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26
DON CONRADO .iSENJO

La Corte de Distrito ha nom.
brado Administrator Judicial dc
los bienes del alienado sciIor
Wade Seba, a nuestro amigo el
senior Conrado AseniO, quien Va
esta Ell funciones de su cargo
previa fianza de $4,000 que pres
10.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26
NOMBRAMIENTOS

Ell GobernadOr ha sometid0 al
Senado los siguientes noinbra-
mientos: para CONCEAL de Aguas
Buenas, al senor Quiterio Elelen-
dez; y para miembros de la 'lunta
de Farmacia, senores Miguel Vie
wall, y Juan Plancllas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26

SOLO HAY UN ''BROMO QUINI-
ma. que es LAXATIVO BROM0
QUININA. La firma de +. w. GRO.
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
por todo el mundo para curar res
friados en- un dia.
A Az
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-19
SAL LVAT|ON ARMY DRIVE
ANNUAL SELF DENIAL

1t is desired to raise the Grants
Pass Salvation Army Self denial''
allotment of SIS in the least pos
sible time, either by mail or solicit
tors. Teams will be at work next
week, bearing the proper credentials
signed by the officer in charge.
The entire fund collected will be
devoted to the national Salvation
Army fund. The officers in charge
are confident the citizens of Grants
Pass will help them to care for our
neighbors who need aid in India,
Java, Africa, etc.
Wounded Yank to Beat Drum
Ensign ]. E. Strantin, of the To-
cal Salvation Army brings the fol-
lowing story to Grants Pass: Cap
tain Ensinger, of Seattle recently
returned from France tells the fol-
lowing: when l was in the hospital,
after being wounded, another soldier
who had lost his left arm and left
leg, was commenting to a soldier in
the hospital upon his helpless condi
ton. | asked him what he was GO
ing to do for living, to which he
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-19
JUSTICE FOR GERMANY

The peace conference seems to be
making rapi3 Lr3gress Ia ely IN de-
termining the allies policy toward
Germany, and that policy as an
nounced is one in which the United
States will take profound satisfac-
ton. There has been, all along, a
fear that Germany would be let off
too easily. There is certainly no
mildness in such terms as these:
The German army to be perma-
nently reduced to 100000 men,
raised by volunteer enlistment and
serving for long period of years, in
order to prevent the training OF
many men in short-term periods of
service.
All German warships and war
planes to be surrendered or destroy
ed, and no more to be built.
No poison gas to be accumulated
in any dangerous amount.
All heavy artillery to be surren-
dered or destroyed, and no more
built.
German munition plants to be SUI
pervised by the allies.
German forts along the Rhine and
in other strategic positions to be
destroyed.
Germany to lose the iron ore de-
posts Of Lorraine and the coal of
the Saar valley.
German territory to be bounded by
the Rhine on the west and the Wis
tula on the east, reducing Germany
from 212,000 square miles and TO-
100000 people to $4,000 square
miles and 67,OOO,OOO people, even
il she absorbs German-Austria.
All this is in addition to the in
demnity, which will probably ap.
proximate s4,OOO,OOO,O 900, the pre-.
else amount being determined by the
formula, "All that Germany can pos
sibly pay"
II this program is carried out, II
will assuredly leave the world safe
from German aggression for many
decades. And IL in the meantime a
strong, smoothly working league OF
nations has been built up, the safety
may last forever-or as near 1t as
infinite man dares to estimate.
1t will indeed be monumental
punishment. But however drastic,
It will not be so much as Germany
deserves, because 1t will not come
anywhere near making amends to
the nations she has wronged.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-19

1t is all very well to continue
quoting George Washington: "Eu-
rope has a set Of primary interests
which TO us have no, or very re-
mote, relation. Hence she must be
engaged in frequent controversies
the causes OF which are essentially
foreign to our concerns" But here
we are with an army in France,
Times have changed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-19
GENERAL PERSH|NG PINS
!. CROSS ON BERT PRESLEY

A letter from 10 Pardee to his
parents contains an item OF especial
interest. Ho states that Everett
Smith in France was present and
saw General Pershlng pin dlstln-
guished service cross on Bert Presley
and shake hands with him.
Bert Presley was born in Grants
Pass and was n student at o. A. c.
when he entered the service.
Pardee states that the o. A. C,
college band, OF which he Is assist
ant director, is expecting to go 70
Portland 20 meet Co, X. which IL
made up almost entirely OF Corvallis
boys, on their return tho last OF this
week.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-19

the circumstances of the soldiers
death. Still they will be infinitely
precious to those who receive them.
For no amount OF faith or patriotism
ever made up for the little concrete
things which comfort the heart
Perhaps no one of its activities is
a better testimonial to the great
ness Of the Red Cross than this sim
pie, kindly thing, founded on an un-
derstanding of human yearnings.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-19
FORMER CHIEF TRIES
TO Join VILLA BAND

III Paso, Texas, Mar, Fred
erico Cervattes. chief OF stan OF Gen
eral Felipe Angeles, when he was
with Francisco villa In 1914. was
arrested early today near Socorro,
Texas, S5 miles southeast OF here,
with IL men while they were at
tempting to cross to Mexico 70 Join
Angeles and villa. One Mexican is
reported to have been wounded and
another one escaped In the darkness.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-19

DAILY COURIER
By mail or carrier. per year....s6.00
By mail OF carrier. per month so
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-19

entered at postoffice, Grants Pass,
Ore, as second class mail matter.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-19
Frightening a Room.

The yellow CLEAN OF brass always
adds light to any dark nook and used
with dark furniture. is most artistic.
A pair OF brass candlesticks on the
mantel. andIrons before an open fire.
or even brass jardlnlere for ferns,
are all especially attractive In dark
room.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-19

A. Z. VOORHEES,. Pub. and Propr.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-19
No Friends Like. Old Friends.

Esteem OF great powers. or avail
able qualities newly discovered. may
embroider day or week. but friend.
snip OF twenty years Is interviewer
with the texture OF life. A friend may
be found and lost. but an old friend
can never be found, and nature hns
provided that he cannot easily be lost.
Samuel johnson.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-19
PICTURES OF SOLDIERS GRAVES

The latest activity Of Red Cross
forces abroad is taking photographs
of the graves OF the soldiers abroad
and sending them to their people at
home. It seems, perhaps, like a
small thing to do, yet 1t is truly a
great undertaking, for the graves are
many and it is hoped not to miss
one.
The photographs will not be very
wonderful little mound, a wood
en- cross, wreath. The pictures
will be simple. They will be simply
mounted, and enclosed with them
will be any little details the search
ers have been able to gather about
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-19

replied, Well, there is one thing
sure, l am not going to sell shoe
laces. I'll tell you what l can do
as long as there is strength left in
this good right arm, | can beat a
Salvation Army bass drum That is
what am going to do the rest Of
my life II the Salvation Army Will
only let me-"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-19

No doubt German music win be
sung in public again after a while
And there is no particular reason
why some of it shouldn't be-after
a while, a long while.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-19
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1919.
<<<<<S ~ +%S%%$$$
OREGON WEATHER

= Probably rain west, rain or 4
\ snow east portion. Colder east 4
\ portion tonight. Gentle north 4
= easterly winds. 4
<<<<<$<r%<%%+%<%%%| = y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
DR.. ]. 5. WILSON GOES
To VA. UNIVERSITY

Williamsburg. Va, May 17-Dr.
James Southall Wilson has resigned
as professor of history and associate
professor of English in the college OF
William and Mary to accept the
Edgar Allen Poe professorship OF
English in the University OF Virginia
This is the chair formerly held by
DR.. Charles Aiphonso Smith, now at
Annapolis.
DR.. Wilson Ia an alumnus OF the
college of William and Mary. and OF
the University of Virginia, and holds
the Ph.D. degree from Princeton.
with English as major subject. He is
author OF Alexander wilson Poet
Naturalist" and OF numerous poems
and articles on educational and other
subjects While a student at William
and Mary college he won the state
oratorial medal
Dr. Wilson is widely known az a
speaker and through his activities as
member of the state board of edu-
cation He was director of the VIII
liam and Mary summer school for
four years. He has served as score
tary and vice president of the mother
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa and is
president OF the general alumni asso-
citation in addition to being on the
executive committee for several wears
During the thirteen years OF Dr. Will
sons stay at William and Mary he has
been very active In furthering the in
terests of the student organizations
Especially those OF literary nature
! Or. Wilson married Miss Julia
Tyler a daughter OF DR.. and Mrs
Lyon G. Tyler Mrs Wilson is a
graduate of Farmville and of weiles.