davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20
LORETTO SUPERIOR
MOTHER STANlSLAUS LIDDY
DIES IN IRELAND.

Rev Mother Stanislaus Liddy, Chief
Superior of the Community Of Loretto
in America, died Saturday, September
6, at Loretto Abbey, Rathfarnham,
near Dublin, Ireland. Mother Stanis-
laus sailed for Ireland a month ago in
the interest of the community on the
continent. She was born in Ireland
and had expressed a wish that she
might again visit the land of her birth,
and she desired that she might be
buried there.
Mother Stanislaus had been chief
superior for eight years, and had held
various positions in the community,
being superior Of many Of the houses,
among them Loretto Convent, Niagara
Falls, and one Of the first superiors of
the Loretto Convent, Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20

received the obligation from Almighty
God Himself to safeguard the tenn
poral and spiritual welfare OF the
little ones, would not be permitted to
make use of such practice because
of the evident danger to the child.
The Church would have mothers re-
call Gods words to Adam and Eve
when He drove them from the Garden
OF Paradise and would have them
bear their sufferings as did the Sor-
rowful Mother, offering them in union
with the sufferings of Christ that
these temporary pains of earth may
be productive of eternal joys in the
life to come.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20
TO LEAVE FOR INDIA
REV. c. BROOKS AND REV. r. l..
kEHOE WILL LABOR IN DIOCESE
OF DACCA. ...

To engage in missionary work
among the natives of eastern Bengal,
in the Diocese of Dacca, India, two
young priests of the Congregation of
Holy Cross, whose mother house is
located at Notre Dame, Ind, will leave
the United States early in October. In
the far-off field other members of the
congregation are faithfully laboring,
and it is to assist in the work that
Rev. Francis l.. Kehoe, c.. S. c., and
Rev. Christopher Brooks, c. S. c., will
make the long journey. They are
gifted priests full of apostolic zeal for
the welfare of souls. This is evidenced
in their taking the vow for foreign
missions which will separate them at
least for several years from relatives
and friends in this country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20
TWO new HOSPITALS

The new st. Francis Hospital at
Grinnell, Iowa, which will be under
the charge of the Sisters of Mercy of
Clinton, Iowa, is rapidly nearing COM
pletion. 1t is three stories with a
basement and sub-basement of rein
forced concrete construction. The
walls are of brick and tile with mar
BILE and terrazo, which will give the
building most artistic effect
The contract has also been awarded
to build the New st. Thomas Hospital
in Davenport which will be under the
charge of the Sisters of Mercy from
Davenport. 1t will cost when COM
Melted, in the neighborhood of $780,
600.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20
A NEW LEAGUE
CATHOLIC LEAGUE OF NATIONS
NEA0.

A bulletin issued by the American
Federation of Catholic Societies states
that the plan of establishing a World
Federation of Catholics is at last be-
ing realized. DR.. Alphonse NJ. A.
Steger, Phi. D., of Holland, with whom
the National Secretary has been in
correspondence, writes that the plan
of a World Federation has met with
the approval of the Church authorities
of England, France, Holland, Spain,
Italy and other countries and has the
blessing of the Holy Father. The rep
resentatives of ten leading countries
will soon meet in Paris to perfect
plans and launch what will be known
as Catholic League of Nations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20
- -
CATHOLIC COLONY.

A splendid opportunity for Catholic
farmers, seeking new homes and loca-
ton. Choice wheat lands, where one
good crop pays for the land. Tribu-
kee railway. Good new church and
resident priest. For particulars write
to Rev FIR. Vincent, O. S. b., Nc
Laughlin, s. d.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20
CHAPLAIN ON PRINCES SHIP

Rev. Father Bradley, of the Re
demptorist Order, who is at present
in Quebec, as chaplain on Fl. M. s.
RenoWn, which arrived in port re.
Gently with the Prince of Wales on
board, has been over five years in the
royal navy. He was in all the impor
tant battles of the late war, and was
chaplain on board H. M. s. Tiger dur
ing the Battle Of Jutland,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20

-Middle-aged woman to
keep house for family of four adults,
all employed. Address c. T., care of
The Catholic Bulletin, or call Cedar
700G,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20

WANTED-Young men to travel
with crew managers. Expenses paid.
Call 3 to 6, The Catholic Bulletin, PIP
GloLe Bldg, st. Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20

If nv husband has not mace MS
Easter Duty and is in poor health
and is dspleased when ! talk about
it TO him, should | call in the priest!
Yes. call in the priest, You mus
not let him die like an infidel. 1t IS
too bad that a poor wife must put up
with such crank. But God will bless
her for her patience.
On what day is the feast OF St. We're
cunda?
st Verecunda was a CHRISTIAN
martvr, who, in company OF SIS.
Agapus, Valerius, Publius, Bassus'
JnIianus. Felix, Paulus, Maurus, Her
tola, and forty-two others, was put TO
death in the year 303 a. d., under
Fmperor Diocletian. We know MOTH
inc of her beyond her name. me
feast is celebrated on April II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20
Is the Twilight Sleep contrary t
Catholic theology?

According to the best medical au-
thorities this system of anesthesia to
relieve pain is most dangerous, mas
much as it SO frequently affects the
child in the most serious manner.
This being the c;.se, mothers who Lave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
SHIP YARDS
HAVEDElhANDS
FROM ABROAD
Shipping Beard is Asked to Re
move Prohibition Against
Accepting Foreign Orders.


Washington, March 20.-The ship
ping board was asked toda, by the
executive council OF tho newly cr-
EgAnissA -.-csAxtOn essldArch6nf- MARINE
Association to remove prohibition
against ship yards accepting orders
for foreign account. In comInsni-
cation adopted at recent meeting of
the council here, it was explained ship
yards have many inquiries from for
eign interests as to their ability to
take orders for other than American
vessels.
The Merchant Marine Association
announced that Senator Ransdell OF
Louisiana had been elected perma-
nent president and that an executive
committee had been chosen, consist
ing of Edward BurMng. former coun-
sci CT the shipping board: George w.
Norris, federal farm loan commission
er; Emil Albrecht, president of the
Philadelphia bourse; Hendon Chubb.
New York marine insurance man:
Captain C. A. McAllister, Of the coast
guard; J.. L. Nichards. OF the war
trade board, and William Allen. Wash
ington representative Of New Orleans
commercial interests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
BRITISH AIR
MEN HERETO
STUDY WINDS
Experts From Overseas Will OBJ
serve Plans for Transatlan-
tic Flight in Spring.

st. Johns, n. F.. March 20-A par
ty of airmen and meteorological ex-
perts from England i;as arrived here
to conduct observations on air con-
ditions in connection with plans for
transatlantic flights. They expect to
remain several months making a thor
ough study of wind Currents and met
geological conditions generally this
spring and yummer. Members Of the
party have been assigned to visit va
rious parts OF the island to fix upon
the most suitable point from which to
conduct observations.
The announcement from England
that Harry s. Hawker. one Of the
leading air pilots Of that country, has
already shipped a machine to New
foundland with a view to attempting
flight across the ocean in the near
future. aroused great interest here.
Dominion officials said they had no
information regarding the plan. but
they were prepared to accord the
aviator every assistance in the devel-
opment Of his project.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
PLEDCEFUlVDS
FOR UPKEEP
LABOBOFFICE
Citizens Pledge $1,000 to Con-
tinue u. s. Employment
Office Until July / Next.
NAME OFFICERS
TO RAISE MONEY
Alderman, McNeir and Scofield
Chosen to Handle Solici.
tati0n of Fund in City.

The continuation OF the local U. S,
employment office was assured yes
terday afternoon, when a company of
representative citizens gathered a.,
the CITY hall and pledged themselves
to raise $1,000 for the work. The rais-
ing OF this fund insures continuation
or placement operations here until
July !. AT that time It IL expected
that congress will have provided fundc
for the work.
AT the meeting DR. VIM. Acikcrman.
local rabbi. was named president. VIM.
V. McNeir. secretary and James SEQ
1ield. treasurer, OF an organization to
supervise the raising OF the fund OF
$1,000 for tho employment office. Mr..
McNe;r is the present examiner in
charge at the employment office, while
Mr.. Scofteld is one OF the best known
mach1nists of the city.
The fund Will be raised to back IN
the personal pledges OF the men who
attended the meeting yesterday, by
personal solicitation among those in
the city who wish to contributes to
this work. Many citizens have ex-
pected favorable opinion as to the
value Of the office. especially at this
time OF reconstruction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
Big sum FOR
ARMY GUNS TO
BEEXPENDED
Heavy Howitzers Millimetre and
BrOwnings Contemplated
On Military Program.

Washington, March 20.-Arti'lery
projects for the army which will be
completed, contemplate expenditure of
$4s,243,s55 for guns OF various types.
the war department announced today.
These include 396 Of the preferred
type" of heavy howitzers, the 240
millimetre model; s41 new 155 milli-
metre guns needed to balance the ar
tillery program: fifty s-inch howitz-
ers and twenty 9.2-inch howitzers.
work on which could not be stopped.
The projects call also for the COM
pletion Of ,2s1 Browning heavy ma
chine guns and 22,431 light Brown
ings. Among other items are 81 car
riages for 12-inch seacoast mortars
and 73 railway mounts for weapons
of this type.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
IN
DRAFT Law
CHECKED Up |l''
Surprisingly Few EvasiOns On
RecOrd-Escambia County
Shows Clean Slate.

Records in the office of the state
draft executive, Capt. Anderson. at
Tallahassee, have been very careful
ly checksd over and but surprising
ly small number Of wilful violations
are shown. according to u. s. District
Attorney John L. Neely, who returned
from Tallahassee yesterday.
From Pensacola and Escambia
county there is not a single case,
other than those now up for investi-
cation and trial
Mr.. Nicely had spent several days
ct Tallahassee checking over the rec
ords and culling the cases In which
violation OF law was charged. He
stated tina. he was surprised at the
small number of actual wilful VIOLA
tions---cascs that will be brought into
court for disposition.
In view Of the vast volume OF wor,e
to be done III clearing up the draft
records. Mt. Nee'y states that much
credit is duo Capt. Anderson and the
draft boards for their skill and dis
patch in winding up the affairs of the
draft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
JOHNSON CASE
JURY HUNG UP
NRECORD COURT

After being out from 1880 o'clock
,,nt;1 midnight, the jury in the case
~ w q. Johnson. justice of the peace,
charred with immortality was ordered
sent to the Merchants hotel Dy Juose
C. Moreno Jones, OF the court OF rec
ord. a..
The case went TO trial tne nrst
..;n- yesterday morning. Al witnesses
,..,,,e sworn for the prosecution. Only
1s were used. however. when the state
rested. The defense proposed to sub
IL a.. case without argument and
without putting any Of its witnesses
on the stand.
The trial OF Percy s. Hayes. charged
with criminal libel Is on the calen-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
B0lDlSSUE
PROBABLEFOR
VAR FINANCE
Object is to Provide Funds for
Railroads and Any Other
Acute Emergencies.

Bulletin. Washington, March 20
The war finance corporation is con-
sidering floating a large bond issue.
probably Of $200.00o.0oo within a few
weeks to provide funds for railroad .
and to meet any other demands on the
corporation. The interest rate con-
templated Is 3-4 per cent.
The bonds would run for a year or
possibly q year and q half. according
to tentative plans. They would be
sold privately to banks and big bust.
ness interests in order to minimize
interference with the popular Victory
Liberty loan campaign.
The bonds would be exempt from
all taxes except estate. inheritance,
excess profits. war profits and sur
taxes. and interest on $4,000 owned by
any single interest would be entire
~ tax exempt. The corporation has
authority to sell its bonds below par.
BY law the war finance corporation
may issue UP to $4,000 100000 OF
bonds. secured by collateral taken In
with advances alreadv
made by the corporation. No bonds
have been Issued heretofore. but pros
pective large advances to railroads
brings the corporation within sight OF
possible exhaustion Of the half billion
dollars authorized as original capl-
tai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
ENFORCE GAME
LAWS IN DRIVE
ON VIOLATORS

That a campaign for rigid enforce
ment of the new federal game laws
over Florida has been inaugurated by
the state warden at Tallahassee, is evil
denced by the great number d: war
rants issued for alleged violations Of
the law. Most OF the violations are
for shooting ducks. doves. cardinals
and other game birds out Of season.
Among warrants that have already
been made out. q number of tourists
are made defendants. Most Of the war
rants forwarded here for docket are
signed by Deputy B. J. Pacetti. The
alleged violations are shown to have
occurred in counties in the vicinity
of Tallahassee. However il is un-
derstood to be the object OF the war
den to push the campaign through
out the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
BICSUMOF
MONEY LOANED
TOFARMERS
Report of Federal Land Bank
System for February Shows
Total of $14,799, 500.
Washington,

Washington, March 20.-Loans
totalling approximately $14.7s9.S00
were made to 4,209 farmers through
out the United States by the federal
land banks on long time first mort
cages in February. according to a
monthly statement OF the farm loan
board given out today.
The bank at Omaha led In amount
Of loans. closing with $3,S95. 400. Loans
Of banks in the south follow:
st. Louis. $2.055: Houston. $1.S6S.-
213; Louisville. $757.3o0: New Orleans,
$735,S00: lColumbia, s. c., $5o5,50o;
Baltimore N$sS6.90o.
The total amount Of loans closed
since the establishment Of the fedora,
land banks was s1s2,ss7.s .s64 on March
/. distributed among 1854 borrow
ers. Altogether 1918 have applied
for loans aggregating $471.455.s62t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
one MIME
DIVORCEN
UluIEDSTATES
Bureau Of Censuc Report Show
DesertiOn Is Greatest Cause
OF Separation.

Washington, March 20.-Approxi-
mately one out Of every nine mar
riages in the United States Is ter
minated by divorce. according to fig
ures compiled by the bureau OF CEN
sus and made public today.
Excluding South Carolina, where
all laws permitting divorce were re-
pealed in 1873. the three lowest de
vorce rates in 1916. for which year re-
turns are now complete. are shown
for the District OF Columbia. North
Carolina and New York. where the
rates were Is. 81 and So per 100000
Of population. respectively. The
highest rates were returned for Me-
vada, which shows 607.
In all states except Maine. West
Virginia, South Carolina, Alabama.
Mississippi. North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Colorado. the divorce rates
were higher in 1916 than in 1906. In
81 per cent Of the cases In 1916 tho
divorce was granted to the husband
while the husbands rate in 1906 was
81 per cent.
Desertion is shown by the figures
to have been the cause for about 3S
per cent of the divorces. Among
other leading causes were cruelty, IN
fidelity and failure to provide.
Records also showed that the mar
riaRe rate in 1916 was 1850 per 100.-
900 or times as great as the divorce
rate of 112 per 100000. The marriage
rate in 1906 was 1920 per 100000.
showing the marriage rate to be In
creasins considerably slower than
the divorce rate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
PERSHING ROAD
FROM FRISCO TO
GOTHAM PLAN OF
NEBRASKA LEADER

Lincoln, Neb., March 20.-"Pershins
Highway" extending from San Fran
cisco to New York win be permanent
ly organized here next month. accord
ing to plans Of q temporary organiza-
ton formed here to carry out the pro-
ject.
Invitations were sent by Governor
Nc Kelvie today to goverESrs OF
states through which 1t IL plaiHned to
have the highway pass. asking them
to send representatives here April 16.
to make permanent the highways tenn
porary organization and to elect ofn-
Gers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
MOBILE PLANT
LAYS FIRST ALL
STEEL SHIP KEEL

Mobile. Ala. March 20.-With the
keel Of one 9 500 all steel ship already
laid. four building ways completed and
four others underway. actual ship
building operations at the Chickasaw
Shipbuflding Company plant, sub
sidiary of the United States Steel
Corporation. was started today.
The fabrication plant at Chiclkasaw
Is already in operation and the fabri-
cation plant at Birmingham win be in
operation by the mHldic Of April The
chip il the largcs. under construction
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
Ne1Us In Br;e1
From All Over
The Universe

! New York. March 20.-Secretary
Foster and 10 players. signed by the
New York Nationals, left tonight for
the training camp at Gainesville, Fla
Brussels. March 20.-Belgium has
recognized the independence OF Po-
land.
Berne. Wednesday,. March 19.-The
Swiss federal council today recognize
ed the new Serbian Croatian- -Slo-,
vene nation.
80 ~.
Copenhagen, March 2o.-Bolsheviki
troops, under pressure Of Polish
forces have been compelled to retire
ana evacuate Pinsk, 100 miles east
Of Brest-Litovsk, according to a dis
patch from Warsaw.
London, March 20.-Capt. Cassell
Tucker. Of the American Expedition
ary force, was invested with the mill
tary cross by King George at Buck
ingham Palace today.
Geneva, March 90 (Havas) -
French troops have occupied Mann
helm and Karlsruhe on the west bank
Of the Rhine, because of Spartacan
outbreaks there. tho Vossdsche Zei-
tung of Berlin says.
London, March 20.-(via MontreaD
The Royal Geographical Society has
awarded the Pack Grant to Arch.
deacon Hudson Stuck. of the Yukon
in recognition Of his travels in Alas
ka and his ascent OF Mount McKin-
ley in 1913.
Geneva, March 20.-tT1avas)-Dr.
I.ammasch. former premier Of Aus
tria, and a strong opponent OF the
union of German-Austria with Ger
many. is on his way to Paris. The
here consider his journey
of great Importance.
rowson, Nd, March 2o.-Dr. Norbu
Ishida. the japanese alienist today was
found guilty Of first degree murder
for the killing Of DR.. George b.
woIff. an associate. Chief Justice
turre sentenced DIR. Ishida to life i'm
prisonment.
Berlin. wednesday. March 1e.-Sur-
render Of part of the German mer-
cor+;,e fleet will be delayed on ac-
count of the shortage OF bunker coal
The shortage is due to strikes among
the miners and transportation diffi-
culties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
Pine SUPPLY
Be EXHAUSTED
NIEN YEARS
In Five Years 5000 Mills in
South Will Go Out Of Exist
ence, Says Forester.
COMPULSORY PLAN
FORESTRY URGED
Consequences Of Progressive De-
structi0n Of Forests Are
Very Far Reaching.

Washington. March 2o.-Original
supplies OF pine In the south will be
exhausted in ten years and at least
5000 mills will go out Of existence
in five years according to Henry s.
Graves chief Of the United States
forestry service. quoting leaders Of
the Southern Pine Industry as his
authority. Chief Forester Graves
pointed to the Southern situation in
advocating the compulsory practice Of
forestry on private Understands. coupl-
ed with q liberal policy Of public co..
operation and assistance.
-"Our country IL progressively de-
stroying its forests declared Col.
Graves. "The consequences are very
farreaching. The exhaustion of the
forest is followed by the closing Of in
dustries, the steady increase OF waste
lands. the abandonment of farms that
depended for their market on the lum-
Der communities and the impoverish-
mnt Of many regions.
mo section Of the country can afford
to have large part Of its land on
unproducttve waste, with the loss of
taxation. value and OF industries, OF
that would be supported II
these lands were productive. No Sec
ton can afford to be dependent for its
supplies of wood products on another
section from 1000 to 5000 miles away.
The public should provide a sane
system Of taxation: 1t should cooper.
ate in such problems as over-produc.
ton OF lumber, land classification. col.
ontxation. problems Of labor, technical
questions relating to methods of prac-
ttce, and technical matters involved In
asconstructive program Of forestry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
ARMY TANK PLANS
RELEASED BY WAR
DEPARTMENT HEAD

Washington. March 90 Army
plans for completing S.467 tractors and
LOGS tanks. contracted for before the
armistice. are shown In a review of
outstanding contracts made public to-
day by the war department. The
tanks include fifteen OF the small 3.
ton type. $50 of the six-ton type. Of
which 436 had been delivered prior to
the February date and 100 OF the 80
ton model. no deliveries Of which had
been made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
CERTIFICATES TO
PAY DIVIDENDS
WILL BE ISSUED

wasninstons March 20.-Ddvidends
and interest on railroad stocr.. ~,
bonds due April 1. amounting RI ar-
proximately $7o.ooo.o 900. win be met hv
the rairoad administration by the is-
suance Of certificates Of indebtef1r...
to the companies for amounts d,.
from rentals and other sources. The
war finance corporation win make
cash advances to companies ON the
certificates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21

Continued ON Page rhreel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Gabriel H. Meyer Is
National P. O. S. of A. Head
By .1ssociated Press.

Reading, Pa, Sept. 27.-A special
dispatch to this city to-day from
Jacksonville, Fla, where the ma
tional convention of the Patriotic
Order Sons of America is in session,
announces that the next national
convention will be held in Allen
town, Pa. The national camp was
organized in Allentown in 1872.
The election of officers by the
convention resulted in four Pennsyl-
Vanians being honored with the ma
tional offices. Gabriel II. Meyer, Pal
myra, a past state president of
Pennsylvania, was elected national
president. Mr.. Meyer was leader in
the organization for many years.
Herman A. Miller, Easton, was elect
ed national secretary; Thomas c.
Knowles. of Pottsville, assistant ma
tional secretary, and John w. Reese,
Pottsville, elected to the office of
national treasurer. The organization
has national membership of 175,-
900.