davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
OLD WORLD NEWS

Miracle at knock.-lreiand's shrine
at Knock. which is in the heart of
Connaught, continues as place of pill
grimage. A miraculous cure on last
August Is. 1919. is reported from there.
Ratification Urged.-Some of the
cities of Italy are urging the beatifica-
ton of Pope Plus TX. 1t is said that
so far 81 miracles and cures have
been wrought through his interces-
sion.
Work of Holy Father.-The forth
coming work of Rev. P. Quirico, S. j.,
on the Vatican and the War, and of
which the first of the five volumes is
expected now, will contain more than
500 Photographic illustrations, depict
ing what was accomplished by the
Holy Father
French College After being re-
duced from the number of $50 to
round score, the students of the
French College in Rome are now
mounting in numbers. The Conscrip-
ton Law recalled the others from
Rome.
Nine. PATHS Death.-Great regret
is felt in Rome and in Italy at the
death of Nine. Patti. 1t is recorded
that, towards the latter part of her
career, she never sang in public with
out first making the sign of the Cross;
and she died a pious death.
The Pope's Palatine Guard.-Count
di Carpegna having resigned his post
as Commander of the Palatine Guard
of Honor, the Holy Father has ap-
pointed Comm. Edoardo Zabanelli to
succeed him. Comm. Zabanelli is
wealthy Roman business man, and
devout Catholic.
PapaI Chapels.-Papal chapels as
sisted on November and Z at the
requiems, offered up in the Sistine
Chapel for Cardinals Tonti and Casset-
ia respectively, who had died during
the year. Cardinal Merry del Val
officiated one day; and Cardinal Pom
pill on the other, the Holy Father Civ
ing the, absolution in both instances.
Convention in HoIland.-At Utrecht,
Holland, recently, a General Conven-
ton Of the Catholics of Holland was
held, attended by the four Catholic
Bishops and the Archbishop of
Utrecht, the various ministers of the
state and the leaders of the lay Or
CARNATIONS. At this convention the
Catholic daily papers were proclaimed
as the efficient instrument for the dis
semination of Catholic principles and
ideas.
Cathedral for Ahyssinia. India
claims Saint Thomas for its Apostle,
and Abyssinia, the ancient Ethiopia
of the Bible, had the faith first brought
to it, according to tradition, by st. Mat
thew, who there met martyrdom. I'm.
fortunately, temporal rulers have for
many years made the work of the
|
Catholic missionary hazardous and I'M
fruitful. Two years ago, however, a
new ruler mounted the throne, and
since then the Catholics enjoy free
dom. They propose to celebrate this
era of prosperity by erecting cathe
dral. 1t will be situated in the city
of Addis-Abeba, from which center the
Capuchins conduct successful apostle
late. They have just converted three
entire tribes with their chiefs, mum
bering about four thousand persons.
French Navy Retains chaplains.--
The Journal Officiel of Paris pub
fishes decree In which it is ordained
that chaplain of the fleet will be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29

1t is better to be sometimes imposed
upon than never to trust. Safety Is
purchased at too dear rate, when in
order to secure it we are obliged to be
always clad in armor and to live in
perpetual hostility with our fellow -
SchGrnael iris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
SHIPS WILL BE MENACED
FOR COMING Is YEARS
Naval Expert Declares Floating
Mines Remain Dangerous Through
out Long Period.
PRINCE OF MONACO SO STATES
Germany Refused Safe Device De-
signed to Render Contact Harm-
less After Elapsc of Timc-Swccp-
crS at Work Clearing Routes.
ny RoBERr wEI.lEs RITCuIE

by RoBERf WEIl.ES RiTCVIE
be entirely clear OF dangerous floating
mines Tor twenty-five years to come"
This is the news. cheering TO trav-
gives TO the world. Resides being
ruler of almost the smallest principal
ity in the world. His Majesty is cred
tied with another distinction: he is
one Of the highest authorities in the
science of ocean currents. Therefore
this statement coming from him car
ries weight.
Tina, the world Of another gener-
alton should occasionally suffer some
dreadful reminder OF the blood mad
ness which raCkcd civilization in this
second decade az the twentieth CEN
tury seems. indeed a grim dcmcnStra-
,ion OF the Mosaic law OF the sins
noco treasures u Of the present day
10 the extent OF saying that after a
few more Years the chance of 4 ship
striking floating mine viii be- per-
remains.
sn Germany Refused safe Device
particularly for that branch devoted
TO the dangerous task OF mine sweep
ms lay all the blame for this floating
menace upon the heads OF the Ger
contact mines harmless after acer-
lain elapsed time, says the Navy, with
the reso!t that every German mine
esyer let loose remains peril to nav
igaiion ontgl j, is found and exploded
inftItr,;;on - SIMS ~ the SLOW
seams Bm, II ,nn., ~ ~ tnirHusA rs
connection that the ,,me Va. , .n Ills Ills
noating ana un,n,horsd e -, SOW
in the great mino ti.ids ~ ,h h,ST Ians
and between S%o,ia,ti ~ -. t"c Nnalnyl
Hardly - tortni,.hi nisa I.7een.and.
that there Il not an -, o,ssrS,s n9wauaEs
in the English pr"ss ,,Iii,,,, u, ; pm
the quick s,ah az n .. n1"ier through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Artificial Drinks
New York;s Vogue
Coming Of Prohibition
Promises CamoufIage IN
Cocktails and Cordials.

NEW YORK. July % Artificial
cocktails. highballs and cordials, in
addition 10 substitutes for wines and
beers. Will he served after prohibition
goes into effect. In at least two we'll
known restaurants in New York.
Louis Mouquin. OF Mouquin's uptown
and downtown restaurants. gave some
additional information about the sub
Stitutes for strong drink which will
DC served at his bars after June 80
There is absolutely not trace of
alcohol IN any of my substitutes for
brandy. whiskey. gin. Scrmouth and
cordiols." he said. Each drink is
made from the same materials AS the
alcoholic drink. but fermentation is
not permitted. and it is the fcrmcnta-
ton. OF course. that makes the ulco-
hol. Practically all the fruits and
herbs In existence will be used for
making these substitutes. If pep is
needed we will add ginger and pepper.
We expect 20 serve 10 different Kinds
OF substitute drinks.
Every formula to be used VIII con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

form with the food and drug act. and
samples have been passed by the board
or health. At present q small guam
tity of benzoate of soda is used in
each bottle as a preserrative In the
future however. 1t is not likely that
oenzoate OF soda will be used.
We do not intend 10 serve substi-
tute drinks to our patrons until pro-
hioit!on S~es into actual effect. If
We served them side by side with real
drinks. the difference would be OBJ
vious. But whep real drinks>are not
obtasnable people will find these bev-
erasss very agreeable and palatiblc.
That appeai to drinkers VIII be chief
l. matter CT flavor"
AS protest against prohibition. Mr..
Mouquin announced. he Will give two
iinners-at MIS- uptown restauran: on
june IL, and downtown OH June 24-as
farewell. dinners to personal liberty"
Now that these reformers have got
prohibition, why don't they prohibit
sugar and candyc" said Mr. Mouquin.
1t is the sugar which causes fermen-
taiion. and a man can get candy
jag we'll as whiSkey Jag"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
RICHMONDER AND BROTHER
BARELY ESCAPE DROWNING
John ID. md Edward Evans Caught In
Whirlpool, But Arc Elected
Suddenly.
Especial to the Times. Dispatch.l

lopeclal 10 the IlmeS- DiSpatch.1
DANNlLLl; July 5.-John D. Evans,
OF Richmond. and his brother, Edward.
of South Boston, nearly persisted by
drowning In the River Dan, In Hail.
FAX county. few days ago. Both
young men decided to swim up to the
foot Of concrete dam at South Bos-
ton, when John. some distance ahead
OF his brother. was caught In a series
OF whlrlpools near the fall and sucked
under. Three times this happened.
His brother, fearing he was drowning
swan to his rescue, only to be tossed
about and drawn down beneath the
raging water. Edward Evans was
finally tossed into pool OF still water.
Clutching rock to rest he concluded
his brother had drowned. when the
young man was suddenly elected from
the depths of the pool as though by an
unseen hand. weak aud half drowned
Both managed to reach the bank in
safety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
BULL BRINGS 100000
King Pontiac, Hooded Holsteiu, Pur-
chased by T.. q. HnEer, or
Algonquin, Illinois.
rRv Associated pre.,l

BELVlDERE " j.. JULY 5.-Kinp
Pontiac. famous blooded Iolstein
pun. was sold today by Mrs Helen
Massenat. OF the Plequest Stock Farm
mere 10 r. y. HaEer. of Algonquin.
Illinois, for 100000
Insurance Of $4,000 is carried on
King Pontiac. lie is five years old
and weighs bout 400 pounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
DECLINE TO AFFILIATE
Alabama Rural Letter Carriers WIZ
Not Become Part Of Fedora
ton of Labor.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. July 5.-Res-
buttons opposing any afllliation with
the American Federation OF Labor
were passed by the Alabama Rural
Letter Carriers Association. which
concluded It's seventeenth annual con-
vention here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
HELD ON STORING cHARG'
Joseph Cuscriow Arrested After Mn
Three pinta Are Found In
Building.

Joseph Cascriow. forty-two year,
age. was arrested yesterday char
with the storing of ninety-six p
OF whiskcy. His arrest was made a
police searched Nos. 220l and 2203 ]
Main Street and found ninety-siX p
of whisky. which they assert Is
property of Caseriow. The search
arrest took place about 9:55 Z. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
MANY TRANSPORTS COMING
Expected Ship Arrivals Include Housn-
tonic nt Newport News on
July II.

WASHINGTON. July 6. - Expected
transport arrivals are: Housatonic.
Newport News. July -: President
crn. New York. July I: Tolao. New
York. July 10: Walter L. Luckenbac CHI.
New York. Jul" IL: Valacia. New York.
July 10: rcasaro. New York. July 49,
Santa Olivia. New York. July II; Moor
dlni. Now Work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
left the ship tho search was resumed
but without trace being found of the
fuEltiveS.
TRANSPORTS BRING 5000
Sibony and Mercury Reach Newport
News From French
Fort.
fBw Associated pr.s.1

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 5.-The
transports Sibony and Mercury. bring
reached here tonight from France.
Units aboard the transports could
not he learned tonight but men in
In the Union. personnel officers de-
clarcd.
The KONG der Nederlander tonight
WireieSaed that she would pass In the
Virginia Capes tomorrow afternoon or
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
SWISS PLAN LAW CHANGES
Would Require Residence OF six Years
Before Permitting Nnturali-
xation.

has just submitted TO Parliament
bill to make the naturalization laws
more rigid The bill requires that be-
fore citizenship is granted, the appl-
cant must reside in Switzerland for
six
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-07

We will give you few prices below, we will SELL not
what its worth today but below Mill prices So take ad
vantage of this before its to late think of zoe and 25c Cling
hams at times like this when cotton is selling streets
for better than 42c.
Woolen goods below will give you a few prices
take it in consideration, in and the quality at the
price for yourself it surprising
Chivio Shirting pc Tyard
Outing, Heavy No grade light and dark coors----25c
Gnghams at only zoe and
Bleaching at only zoe and Csc
Sheeng ga Bleached fo ronly Csc
Sheeng 1914 Bleached fo ronly 75c
SERGES SO TO SIS INCHES WIDE.
CSC, $l.25, $3.50, FPS, $780, $3s5
Broadcoth 55 inches wide all-wool for $495
Tricone, SO inches wide a-wool for ----------- 95
Silyerone, 55 inches wide, al-wool for $4 95
Wool Poplin 40 inches wide for---------------$3.9 $3.95
Ha eea& SILKS 1&i6i%
Tafetas regular $3.50 value for ------------$2.2 $2.25
Satins regular $500 value for or--------------$395 95
Silk Poping al colors for 81 .65 and ---------$19 95
Georgette Grape $500 value for $225
Crepe de Chine $500 value for SIPS
Silk Shirtngs, regular $3.50 value for ST. 80
Silk Shrtngs regular $200 value for so
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-21
A BIG DEAL CONSUMMATED
Marion Hardware Company Has Pur-
chased the Carn-ThOmas Block
on Magnolia Street

Among the many big trades and
business changes that have occurred
in Ocala during the past month or
two, few have more Importance at
tached to them than the one the Mar
ion Hardware Company has just
closed up.
This company, to meet the increas-
ed growth of it's business and to keep
abreast of the improved business con-
ditions of Marion county and the ter
ritOry adjoining, realized for some
time that it must have more room
and, like all healthy business con-
Germs, desired home of it's own.
With this in mind the company has
bought the finely located and most
substantially built two-story and
basement brick corner known as the
Carn-Thomas building and at the
same time, from other interests, the
vacant lot adjoining and which fills
the space between that building and
the one owned by Mr. Lanier Robert
son.
This gives the Marion Hardware
Company a frontage on Magnolia
street of 120 feet, to depth of 130
feet, and the present building will be
added to until it is one solid building,
covering the entire property.
The plans of the new building EN-,
brace a plate glass display front of
the entire length of the building on
Magnolia street, something the COM
pany has never had in it's present To-
cation and which will be one of the
best and largest display fronts in the
entire south.
There will be ample room in the
store to display samples of the heavy
hardware, implements, ETC., that have
been shown heretofore only in the
warehouses.
A very large and absolutely COM
plete stock of hardware, builders
materials, paints, farming tools and
implements, mill and mining supplies
and everything in the line will be car
lied far in excess of the stock main
tanned heretofore. A man will be put
on the road and the company will do
considerable wholesale business.
| Mr.. Preer, the manager, stated to a
Star reporter that the company would
get into its new quarters about JAN
] uary 1st Work of changing the
building and building the new portion
will commence at once. The company
will supply the material and Levi
Alexander & Son, experienced build
ers, will do the work.
This company, since its reorganiza-
tion a few months ago, has been in
creasing it's business very rapidly,
and is getting right in line for the
substantial growth and improvement
of this old town and section of the
state, which is not only coming but
1 * here
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-21
BIG TOBACCO CROP
HALL FARM SOLD

Quite an important real estate deal
took place the other day when the
Hall farm, out on the Silver Springs
boulevard, was sold to Mr.. ]. Frank
Cray OF Macon, Miss. The transac-
tion was managed for Mr.. r. S. Hall
by his efficient secretary, Mr.. w. NJ.
Palmer.
Mr.. Gray has secured quite a bar
gain. The farm covers over 400 acres
of good land, with uptodate buildings
and machinery, and has flag station
right on the Seaboard Air Line. 1t IL
we'll stocked with cattle and poultry,
and is in fact model farm.
Mr.. John Martin, who has success
fully managed the farm the last two
years, will probably give it up. Mr..
Martin took charge of the farm dur
ing the war more for the reason of
helping out by raising food crops than
to make money. He has made quite a
success out of it, demonstrating his
own ability and the worth of the farm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-21
BANQUET AT THE oCALA, HOUSE

Tuesday evening at $3.50 o'clock
seventy banqueters assembled in the
dining room of the Ocala House. The
scene that. met their eyes was beauti-
full and one calculated to bring Joy to
the hearts of Epicureans. From the
large Roman cross of snowy damask
there CLEANED the varied colors of the
appetizing fruit cocktail. Pretty bas-
kets of golden glow and fern decorat-
ed the tables and pot plants adorned
the furniture and mantels, making
the place a really, truly banquet hall.
After the courses of the enticing
menu were served the program of the
evening began with Rev. c. M. Brit
tain speaking in the place of Rev.
Louis Ertzminger, on Church Loyal
ty." DR.. c. L. Collins of DeLand,
could not be present, and his place
was admi .bly filled by Prof. W. II.
Cassels. tev. Smith Hardin, DR.. L.
H. Kirkt and. others made pleasing
remarks md all agreed with the last
speaker, w. 7. Gary, that "we must
10 it again" Judge w. S. Bullock
started a jovial vein in his "Once
Upon a Time,"> and fun went the
Iounds.
Tall, tinkling glasses of iced tea
and quantities of salted nuts furnish
ed ample activity for the listeners
during the program. After the last
speech the remainder of the sump-
tuous menu was served, topped of
with good cigars.
A resolution of thanks to the man.
agement of the Ocala House for the
use of the hall, also one TO the ladies'
committee of the church for their
wonderful efforts on this occasion
were passed heartily.
The men of the Baptist church are
20 be congratulated on this splendid
response to a "get together" meeting.
/ Why not church Rotary Club? The
church life as well as the business,
civic and social life is entitled to the
very best boosting effort.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-21
SOME NEW FEATURES
ADDED BY OLD CONCERN

Elsewhere in today's Star will be
found the advertising announcement
CT the Ocala Gas Engine Works now
operated by Messrs. ]. H. Spencer
and Walter R. Pedrick. While Mr.
Pedrick has only recently embarked
n this line. of business, he is well
known in this section of the state and
his business qualifications are estab-
ished. Mr.. Spencer, the senior part
ner, who has been operating the
Ocala Gas Engine Works for many
years, is the oldest with two excep-
tions) automobile man in Florida, and
has been selling the old reliable Buick
car since 1904. With this combination
and the addition of the several new
features the Ocala Gas Engine Works
IS bound to keep right on growing as
i has ever since its conception some
fifteen years ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-21
OUR CAVLRY
CLOSE AFTER
THE OUTLAWS
Mexicans are Bitter Over the Sum
mary Invasion of Their
Territory
Associated Press }

Maria, Texas, Aug. 21-The Amer
ican troops are continuing their drive
into Mexico after the bandits, with
the cooperation OF Carranza forces.
One bandit has been killed and two
captured by the pursuing Americans.
The heavy rains have obliterated the
train of the bandits, but the Eighth
Cavalry troopers are pushing on thru
The canyons and passes south of Can
delaria, Texas.
The Mexican press is bitter against
the American troops crossing the bon.
der Additional SUPPLIES are being
lushed to the troops in the field. Gen
eral Peruneda, with 250 Carranza
cavalry, is camped near the Ameri-
cans
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-21
PRESIDENT HAS
NOT THE POWER
To Declare Peace by Proclamation,
Nor Will He Do So Until the Sen
ate Ratifes the Treaty
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, August 21.-President
Wilson said he has not the power to
declare peace by proclamation, nor
will be consent to take such a step
prior to ratification of the peace
treaty by the Senate, in reply to the
TWEEN written questions submitted to
him by Senator Fall after the White
House conference.
The president stated further that
immediate ratification of the treaty
and acceptance of the league of ma
tions covenant would certainly reduce
the cost of living through the restora-
ton of commerce and production to
normal.
German overseas possessions, the
president said, are merely given into
trusteeship of the allied powers and
no title to ownership is conveyed un-
der the treaty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-21
BOARD OF TRADE
MEETS TONIGHT
Three Matters of Importance Will be
Placed Before Members

The Board of Trade meets tonight,
in regular session, at o'clock. The
Importance of the matters to be con-
Sidered call for full attendance. The
members will be asked to advise
whether Marion county shall do with
out demonstration and extension work
N agriculture next year. The board
Of governors will ask that the Board
Of Trade, as whole, endorse the con-
Stitution and bylaws of the Marion
County Real Estate Exchange. A let
ter has been received from Congress
man Clark with reference to a canal
across the state. This letter will be
Iead at tonight's meeting
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-21
THE TWENTY MAXWELLS
HAVE ARRIVED

The 1920 model Maxwell, brand
new car from end to end, with scarce
ly single part interchangeable with
the 1919 model, has arrived, a load of
six touring cars. Every Objectionable,
inconvenient or weak point about the
former Maxwells has been removed.
The Maxwell agency reports that the
well is $1,000, delivered.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-21
FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS FINE
And Two Years Imprisonment Ade-
quate Punishment for
EXtOrtiOn
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Washington, Aug. 21.-The House
agricultural committee has reported
favorably an amendment to the food
control act imposing a fine of five
thousand dollars and Imprisonment
Tor two years for profiteering. The
terms of the act are extended to in
clude wearing apparel, containers of
food, feed or fertilizers, fuel oil and
natural gas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-21
JACKSONVILLE MAN SPEAKS

Lewis Harvey of Jacksonville, today
spoke in favor of the Kenyon bill reg
ulating the packing industry before
the Senate committee. In behalf of
the Southern Wholesale Grocery AS
sociation, Mr.. Harvey urged the pas
sage of the measure, saying the pack
res unfair methods are a menace to
competition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-21
FRENCH JOINED AMERICANS

The disorders grew out of a quarrel
IN q dance hall. Civilians also are
said to have joined the Germans IN an
attack on Americans, who were rein
forced by French seamen and charged
the crowds. Shots were fired from
the destroyer Claymore and frontier
guards dispersed the crowds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-21
MURDER IN JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville is greatly excited over
the murder in that city last night of
Geo. w. Dubose, a vell-known young
man. According to newspaper reports,
DuBose, who had work that kept him
out late, was set upon by crowd Of
negroes and literally beaten to death.
DuBose was a much-Hked young man,
and his death may cause a riot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-21
ALL-RUSSIANS LEAVING OMSK
Are Falling Back Across Siberia to
the City of Irkutsk
ASSOCIATED Press)

Toxic, Aug. 21.-The All-Russian
government at Omsk has transferred
Its gold reserve and archives to
Irkutsk, according to reports received
here. 1t is reported that the Omsk
governments position is growing
weaker on account of advance of the
bolsheviki and desertion of Siberian
troops
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-21
WASTING TIME

Senate and House leaders are in
doubt as to when a vote will be taken
on reservations to the league of ma
tionS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-21
CREAsERs ARE GROWING

Washington, Aug. 21.-The MeXi-
can ambassador has been instructed
by his government to protest to the
state department against crossing of
the border by American troops.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-21
SENATE SHOULD BE SHOWN

Senator Walsh today introduced a
resolution requesting that the Senate
committee investigating the cost of
living have access to the income tax
returns of all corporations distribut-
ing food.