davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-12-29
SHIP HERE FROM
CONSTANTINOPLE
Black Arrow Arrives, First Since
War Began-H. c. L. Destroy
ing Harem Life.

The Black Arrow of the America n
limo, the FIRST steamer to return from
Constantinople since the beginning OF
tho war. arrived this morning with
more than 100 passengers, most o.
whom were engaged in relief work in
tho Near East The body of Lieu. p.
Peltier. who was killed in an accident
on the Bagdad railroad last March.
was met at the pier by his father. F.
d. Peltler, who lives at No. IA East
36th Street
DR.. George l.. Richards. a returning
relief worker. denied that all the
Armenians IN Turkey were dead, say
ing that most OF them had been in
hiding. In the district OF Euphrates he
said, ths farmers are using wooden
plows with iron noses waiting the time
when Peace win bring them modern
implements,
DR.. G. u. Richards said that WON.
ems styles in Turkey have undergone a
change, Husbands are getting rid OF
their hnrems and wives are getting rid
OF their wells, she said and the problem
OF polygamy is being solved yo tn,
high cost OF living.
Sava Orahowts, bearing q bronze book
as a gift in the name OF the people OF
Bulgaria for Mrs. Andrew Carnegie a.
a memorial Of the esteem in which 1ht
late ironmaster was held i'm Bulgaria
arrived also on the Black Arrow,
The evening world., 1919-12-29
LINERS TURTLES
THAWED BY STEAM
Twelve Giants on TiviveS' Deck
Deck Turn Violent at Restored
Life.

None or the sixty passengers who ar
rived to-day from Port Limon. Costa
Rica, on bourd the United Fruit steam
ship Tivycs, Will ever again be heard
TO ga! OF anybody that he's az mad as
halter or as mad as Nrch hire. Tho
Tivivcs brought as deck passengers
twelve giant green turtles that had
been treated to baths OF hot steam to
keep them from freezing to death
Having lived all their lives abou,
Boca Pacuarc, in the warm waters OF
the Caribbean said lsador HazcIwood
Of Elgln, III, one of the passengers
tho turtles, weighing from $50 TO 500
pounds each, hogan to SILVER Off Florida
and two days aEo appeared to have been
frozen sim.
The engineer extended lines Of hose
rom the engine room to the twelve big
crates on deck and poured hot steam
INTO them. From the most TRANQUIL al
thingumbobs the big turtles became
Immediately the most violent. They
stood on their hind logs and (somc OF
the passengers Will take oath) swore
| violently But they are wise birds. ana
although they were shNerlng hcl
didn't put their smell ovcrcoats ON agalr
Iuutl Wc landed"
/ The Tlvivos dockcd az Pier IS. Eas
! River. Gentlemen from Fulton Narkc
were waiting for the turtles Tho shin
had cargo OF 10000 stcms OF bananas
The evening world., 1919-12-29
BLIND DEATH HELD
AS DRY WARNING
Britain Ia BE PlaStered With Post
erS Showing What Prohibition
Has Done in u. S.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-"Blnd death"
from wood alcohol will be held up to
the British public as the terrible
aftermath Of Prohibition, wet leaders
said to-day.
The -Prohibitionists--a that
includes a large section OF England
seized upon the dispatches from the
United states telling OF deaths there
from "dopcd" whiskey with avidity.
The United Kingdom will he plus-
tered with posters, reproducing the
American dispatches, while news
papers will carry advertisements re-
producing stories printed in American
papers, giving lists OF dead from the
wood alcohol whiskey," wet advo-
Gates asserted.
The evening world., 1919-12-29

York was that of Eugenio Masscllo,
aged thirty-seven, of No. II Spring
Street. He had been drinking hcav-
ny during tho afternoon, IL was
learned, and on returning to his home
COLLAPSED. DR.. Cassassa. one OF the
Medical Examiners who looked Mt the
body, said IT. was apparently a case Of
wood alcohol poisoning. 1t was not
learned where Massiello obtained his
drinks.
The deaths in Newark due TO wood
alcohol poisoning were brought up TO
nine within two weeks. by four IA
taliLes yesterday. Two of the dead
persons were bartenders. They died
in the saloon in which they worked,
at No. 30 Belmont Avenue. The
men we're Philip Wozowski. fifty-five,
and Charles Fera, twenty-six. Woz-
owski had been Ill for four or five
hours, but kept at work until he coll
lapsed. He was dead when an ambu-
lance arrived.
Adam Hoslinsky. thirty-six, No. 20
College Place, died at home after be-
ing taken with fainting spells.
Adam Anton. thirty-six, No 1O4
Monmouth Street was the fourth to
die.
All the cascs were diagn osed as due
10 WOOQ ulCpllOl ny Ut. StOTkG IL.
Warren, County Physician.
Three men died in Orange yester-
day, and Or. william Brien, Deputy
County Physician, said the deaths
might have been due 70 wood alcohol,
but that he would have chemical
analyses performed to-day on the
contents OF the mems stomachS.
The dead men are Richard Jacobus,
No. 40 William Street; Edward Far
rell, Wilson and lakewood Places,
and George Cooper. No. 102 Parrow
Street.
At Hartford. reports to Collector of
Internal Revenue James J. Walsh last
night showed that ono death and one
case OF blindness in Merideu were 10
be added to the growing total death
and casualty list caused by drinking
wood alcohol whiskey shipped through
the Connecticut Valley from New
Y rk manufacturers. who usod AcOlph
Pnnerelli as their agent
The evening world., 1919-12-29
Actress Who Played Star Parts for
Two Generations Victim of
Pneumonia.

Pauline Hail. for many years star
in light opera, died to-day at her home,
No. III Saratoga Avenue, Yonkers.
Miss Hall. after two performances
in the "The Gold Diggers" at the Ly-
ccum Theatre a week ago Saturday,
attended the Actors Equity Ball and
caught cold. It developed into pneu-
monia, which became critical last
Friday. Her daughter, Mrs. Pauline
Erminie Mcclellan; her sister, Mrs.
Albertina Hall, and her brother, Louis
Hall, were with her when she died.
Pauline Hall was about IS years
old. For business and theatrical rea-
sons she dropped tho name OF her
parents, Schmittgall. when she began
her stage career in her home city,
Cincinnati, in the music halls, where
her beauty attracted the attention OF
Mary Anderson, and thus led TO her
selection for better parts.
She created the role Of Ermtnie ut
the Casino and had prominent parts
under all the managers Of brilliant
successes for two generations. She
appeared in many dramatic produc-
tons other than musical shows and
in the moving pictures.
Miss Hall was married in Cincinnati
in 1878 to Edward White. They were
divorced in 1891 and she married G.
r. Mcclellan in 1903. They were di-
vorccd nine years later.
Funeral services will be held We'd
ne5day at 3 =. NJ. in the cemetery
chapel at Woodlawn.
The evening world., 1919-12-29
HAVANA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, HAVANA Dec. % Nae en-
tries iOI tO-.L p-lUAb rave are as i"ILo"S;
FTRST RACE Five fN!onR: maiden .No
year. DDS purBe 500. -lcnOrH l. ~; smallSone
,eilo. IN: Al SherrJ. III; Magic Memory, III
HoIooc, III: Fan,op III; bah, oman. III
SentF, ia.
IA lreand's Entry.
SEGOND RACE Six fVlriongo, tou-year- 1lt
and M: claiming pune S1D dig smok", 10
Herman, l07; Qln, no: Assign, 10: 'Wahr
THIRD RACE-FiVc and one-haH iurlonEs
old and gp"3rd c,&im'91E purse sep 20
MiscfuODis lUa; lroa Boy, lVi. Naomi Wa,
ton, 100: Old 1Slet, IA; Luuc!aAN III. ia!
1"II 6HtsRRiII RACE Five and ou-.nslf uulong,
.hres-ycsr- olds aud upward claiming: purse SOO
Mae Murray. 100; ID Harrison, iO'
.TW~Tty- seven. il@: King Worth ~, Helen a
tin ia: KeyulEr. IA; James e., Ms Ropv
T. owen IA: Encore, ia.
'"rII',H EAt'L-Du, m ir BaruauurS rtlu 90
AZ ms; It4rse $50; la-Ka NaHl9 ~, h.ua,d
los. i,.i-cut k,er 100; Grrui' no prrn
81 Ma iGNCE-Nms ~ yaris. Tl7g Fl. a. oa
..i.i upfaru. .alL,uI trrra 500. 'lru.e Dir.
70: = nuuIy j hogln. ltl; I"g on Nnru
IA: q Macy. lO@; tEstA Ia. Ia. 'ii,s'n
] ~ ppeuucc allowance s,a~. rraca rlcar A.,
The evening world., 1919-12-29
MAYNARD FIRST
IN RECENT FLIGHT
He Leads Pearson by -Four Points
on Basis Figured Out by
Government.

WASHINGTON Dec. 2S.-Follow-
ing the receipt Of many requests re-
garding the relative standing OF the
contestants in the recent transconti-
mental reliability test, Major Gen.
Chas. T. Menoher. Director OF the
Air Service, has sought Ito devise as
fair a scheme as possible OF bringing
them together by allotting points"
The eight pilots who completed the
round trip flight within the specified
time are listed as follows:
Five out Of the eight drove ma
chimes using the U. S. Liberty motor,
l. First Lieut. Belvin w. Maynard,
DH-4, Liberty motor
.. Second Lieut.. Alex Pearson ir..
DH-4, Liberty motor.
3. Second Lieut.. r. S. Worthing-
ton. single scatter SEQ, Hispano SuiEa
motor.
4. Capt. J. o. Donaldson, single
scatter SEES, Hlspano Suiza motor.
s. Capt. Lowell II. Smith, DH-4,
Liberty motor.
6. Lieut. Col. II. L. Hartney, single
scatter FolIier d., Mercedes motor.
:. Second Lieut.. Il. II. Manzelman,
DH-4, Liberty motor.
8. First Lieut.. e. Il. Bagby, DH-4,
Liberty motor.
Eighteen points are assigned to
Lieut.. Maynard, Ia to Lieut.. Pearson,
IL to Lieut.. Worthing, IL to Capt
Donaldson, 0 TO Capt. Smith, to Lieut.
Col Hartney, 2 to Lieut.. Manzelman
and none TO Lieut.. Bagby.
The evening world., 1919-12-29
CONVENTION IN JULY,
DEMOCRATS PLAN
Time and Place to Be Chosen at
Meeting OF Party Leaders
Next Week.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29--That the
Democratic National Convention will be
held early in July. nearly a month after
the Republicans meet in Chicago. is the
prevailing opinion al National Commit
tee headquarters here.
The date ana place Of meeting prob
ably viii be selected at the meeting OF
Democratic leaders here the latter part
OF next week. The Democrats like the
EcpuDircaas. want to meet in the Middle
West n Is understood. 81. Louis and
kansas CITY now seem 10 be in the
lead for the convention,
The evening world., 1919-12-29
wood Alcohol PnIsonInEs InCrrHSc
500 Per Cent.

BOSTON, Dec. Getty hospital rec.
ords show that wood alcohol poison
ing here has increased 500 per cent.
since July /, DR.. Timothy Lcaly. As.
sociatc Medical Examiner Of Suffolk
County, said to-day.
AT the city Hospital" DR.. LCary
added, many men who have been
treated for wood alcohol poisoning
have said that they knew what the
effects OF drinking IT would be. They
deliberately drank dCndturcd alcohol,
much OF which contains 80 per cent
OF wood alcohol
The evening world., 1919-12-29
DRY" INSPECTOR ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Takes Less Than Hour TO Get Jury
In Virginia Bootleg
Tragedy.

MANASSAS, Va. Dec. GA jury to
try for Tho second time william O.
Hall Prohibition Inspector. charged
with the murder of Lawrence D. Hud-
son last March, was completed to-day
In loss than an hour.
Counsel said the State would at
tempt to show Chat Han mad killed
Hudson AS he sat helpless in an auto
mobile suspected ~ bootleCging.
"withput lifting IA hand to do anybody
harm"
Tho defense Will contend that Hud.
son pulled the defendant into thr
automobile and hit him over the head
with bottle.
The evening world., 1919-12-29
TOLD WILSON OF 'PLoT."
DairymaR Complaining OF "CSA-
HplrRcy Of Fifteen" Seat e
RelIRyue

David Rcddin a duIrymAn OF Ne. 2Sh
West san Street. visited the DeOart-
ment OF Justice Secret Service hsadquaF-
tiers to-day and demanded inStant HGtio'
on letters he said he had scnt to IN
office and to President Wilson ooTu-
planning OF the conspiracy of Tho Con-
spiracy OF Fifteen"
The ronsplrators, he said. wero ~
devliing him with the idea OF diScIcd-
iting him In business and social affairs
by inoculatnE him by hypsrdermie
needles and powders sprlnk!cd on his
food with love charms which ~ anhsct-
ed him that he became wildly enamured
every time woman smiled at him. He
was sent to Bellevue for consultation
with the surgeon in charge OF the
psychopa thic ward.
The evening world., 1919-12-29
OIED.

ENERALL.-HARRT SerN ices CAMP.
BELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway.
GOJh ST.. sunday, 1850 J.. M.
KENNEDY,-uu Dec IS JAMES -
NENNEDh o. l'2 Bcunam uv. BrlJ-.
port Coa.. formerly o; RldEoH,,i
Cuuu.. ug,d 90 wears.
Friends are invited to attend his M.
neral rom his late residence. H. Bon
ham ay. Monday Dec. 80. az S.3u
srom St Au-u-tn's church at % o'u'ocn
Burial a. -. MARY. Cemetery Eidsr
field Conn
The evening world., 1919-12-29

lohn L. PhiuippI and Alfred j..
Fletcher both OF No $50 West $50
street, and both OF them former street
car conductors, were sentenced to the
Workhoise To- thirty days each this
morning in the Court Of Special SEES
slons on Dec. H., according to the evil
dencc, they were caught in a depart
mcnt store after stealing tUo pairs o.
aiies silk stockings, three chemiSes
and one pair OF gloves, total value
3la.TI.
The evening world., 1919-12-29
N. Y. Erynn League to Rc-orgnnl.e.

Immediate reorganization Of the
former Bryan League OF the State OF
New York was announced to-day by
Frank II. Warder its former Secretary.
The object of the reorganization, ac-
cordinE to Warder, is to promote Bryan
policies and to urge Bryan as a candi-
date for the Democratic Presidential
nomination.
The evening world., 1919-12-29
Even III May Find II Hard 10
Get Liquor.

Clarence q. Bigelow. Vice President
Of the New York Pharmaceutical Con
ference, says that not moro than 10
per cCnt OF the $500 druggists In this
cltv have taken out licenses Tor tho
sale OF whiskgy, and that It Is likely
I'm conscquoncc, that even the sick Will
md II oitli.ut TO procure LIQUOR for
amendment bseomeA ehsatiVs.
The evening world., 1919-12-29

s. NASHINGTON. Dec. 29--Psrccl
post suIos from army retail stores,
discontinued Dec. 10 to- relieve tin
mails during the Christmas rush, will
or resumed on Jan. l, II was announc-
cd to-day.
The evening world., 1919-12-29
KING AND QUEEN
WRITE FOR LARGEST
BIBLE IN WORLD
Book viii BE Five Feet Two
Indies High and VIII Contain
Full Text.
LONDON Dec. H.


NUJHAT IL said to be the
w worlds largest Bible Is
now being written by
hand by leading men and women
OF the United Kingdom. Among
those participating in the work
are King George, Queen Mary, the
Prince OF Wales and the Cabinet
Ministers.
THE book will contain the COM
pletc text OF tho authorized YER
sion from Genesis to Revelations.
II will be five feet two inches high
and three feet six inches wide.
Twelve largo goat skins were re-
u,hrcd for the binding.
This huge book will be exhibit
ed in various plsccs. tho idea be-
Ing 70 attract support 10 the Bible
crusade in 1921. II is oven hoped
10 take It overseas to the Domin-
ions. whore II would be shown in
n motor car.
The evening world., 1919-12-29

LONDON. ner. 29.-Mrs, Gwynoph
MarEory Thomson win be the first
woman hsrrlstor In thc United Kingdom,
her application for admission Hs q
student tor the bar having boon accepted
by the Renchera Of Llncoln'B Inn to-day.
The evening world., 1919-12-29
L. :. SeiEcs 1870 CNRs Of whisky
Al Canadian border.


NtEBORO, Me, Dee %. One
hundred and nifty cases Of whiskoy
concealed IN a carload of hay in tran
sit across the border hero from New
Brunswick were seized last night by
a United states Custom ofhCcr. II is
said 40 be the largest seizure OF liquor
border
The evening world., 1919-12-29

All "Iost and Found" articles
pdvcrtised In The World or reported
20 Lost and Found Bureau" Room
lO3 world Building will he listed
for thirty dan. These lists can be
seen at any ~ Tho Worlds offices.
Lost and Found" alvcrtlgsmcuis
can he left ~ any Of The WOr as
Advertising AEeuclev or can be
telephoned directly 20 The World.
Cal 1000 BsClmNr New York. or
6roeklyn Office. 400 Main.
The evening world., 1919-12-29

For Colds or Influenza
80 q Pr, enAuvr fake LANATtNT rrpN0
9 $1,000 Tsssi. LSgh ~ a. ", 0HoNL
The evening world., 1919-12-29
AEIp wAMrEn--.mAIE

CYL NDEK Pltl.aS FEEDEK E1I-rs7i,ed,
aHnted; soni Jay and steady JpD Tor god ulLu
Nddress NOW lmbliFuns Co. 40 L, nth "
HNGRAN DIR -un' Nuo can IA, ou' hs own
Wurk. fms LAS. Away -,-uN DynUycupJ
Co, Manhattan Bnlgr pall, BrDun. n
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10

SECULAR PAPER SPEAKS GLOW.
iNGLY OF BELGIAN PRELATE.

If Cardinal Mercier, as is reported,
intends to visit the United States, we
imagine he will be surprised by the
quality of his reception. says the New
York Times. We think it will turn
out to be entirely different from what
he expects, and will in fact amount
to a reversal of his intentions. He
will come over here to express the
thanks of his people for what
America has done for them. Instead,
he will find himself a popular hero;
instead of one who offers thanks he
will find himself one to whom thanks
will be offered. America owes him
debt, it's share of the debt which
all mankind owes him as one who
showed the world its way. This valiant
priest recalls the best things in the
Middle Ages, when the Church never
feared to speak out, at any cost or
danger, in behalf of the oppressed
He awoke the conscience of the world;
not he alone, but his was one of the
most potent voices in that awakening
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
MISSIONS IN ARMY
CATHOLIC MISSION AT HEAD
QUARTERS OF SECOND ARMY.

A Catholic Mission which was at
tended by over a thousand men was
given during Passion Week in the old
Cathedral, Toul, by Chaplain f. J.
Griffin, senior chaplain of the Second
Army, and formerly Of Kansas City.
Father Griffin was assisted by Chap
lain George F. Finnegan and Chaplain
NJ. ]. O'Shea. The thrOng Of mcn
in khaki, sprinllled here and there
with the blue of the nurses uniforms,
filed the vast nave of the beautiful
old Cathedral
Two X. of c. secretaries distributed
religious articles to the men. The
spectacle was an inspiring one, and
has added another blessed memory to
the store of that beautiful temple of
worship which has witnessed the vary
ing history of ten centuries.
Chaplain Griffin had made arrange
ments with the chaplains of the Sec
ond Army for the holding of fifteen
Catholic Missions and fifteen Protes-
tant Evangelistic meetings during
Holy Week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
SOLDIERS HELP SOLDIERS
K. OF C. IN EMPLOYMENT SERV-
lCE-COLLiNS IN CHARGE.

The Knights of Columbus are max
ing an innovation in job finding in
New York. Having found over 10000
jobs for eX-service men, with the I'M
employment situation still far from
relieved, the Knights are going to
capitalize the vim and resourceful-
ness acquired by the men who have
served in the army, navy and ma
rines by selecting 100 discharged SerV-
ice men to find jobs for other service
men.
These one hundred oX-service men
will all be placed on the X. Of G. pay
roll. Each will receive "a per day
while hunting jobs for his comrades,
and should the hunter run to earth a
JOB he likes he will be free to keep it.
and his place in the battalion Of job
hunters will be filled by another re-
cruit selected by the Knights.
The Knights are going to put this
plan into effect so that the service
men may be given an opportunity to
present their arguments at frst-hand
to employers. The men will visit al
large concerns-industrial plants, bus
mess offices, etc, in a flying attack
for jobs, and if their effort proves sue
cessful in locating jobs for a large
number Of men in New York they will
be given an opportunity to try their
experience in other large cities.
Peter w. Collins, late government
ind ctr-io1 WIN
pointed director general Of X. Of C.
employment and reconstruction work,
will have charge of the chosen one
hundred. The Knights have met with
unusual success in their job-finding
to round up every available job for
discharged service men,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., neat and
good cook, for priest. Send reference,
age. Write "a A." care The Cath
Ollie Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
BIG BROTHERS HELP
PLAN TO PLACE DELINQUENT
BOYS ON FARMS.

At the Big Brother meeting of the
Holy Name Society. held recently in
Chicago, Bishop A. J. McGavick,
spiritual director, decided definitely to
hold four Holy Name meetings in the
Archdiocese outside Of Cook county
some time during July, is order to
interest the farmers in helping boys.
Every year there are thousands OF
Catholic boys who need good homes
away from the evil influences of the
city. These boys might be sent to
farms. There they will find a home
and good job. The boy will receive
a reasonable salary for his services
and the farmer will receive the help
that he needs so badly
There are many Catholic boys
ordered to the farms by the court.
These boys could be taken care of in
this way. The boys are not criminals,
there is no charge against them.
They are just unfortunate in not hav-
ing home or a home that is not the
proper place to rear them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
SISTER NURSES Unit
LOYOLA BASE HOSPITAL UNIT OF
NEW ORLEANS RETURNS
TO AMERICA.

With the gold stripe of oversee duty
on their sleeves and with the decora-
ton of the Italian government and
the medal struck in commemoration
Of it's last battle, the ten Sisters of
Charity and the ninety nurses, with
the five civilians, of Loyola Unit Base
Hospital No. 102 reached New York
harbor on April IA, and were accorded
a welcome BETTING the heroic service
they had given to their country and
humanity. The Mayor of New York S
welcome boat met their ship, the
Canopic, and escorted it to the pier.
And on the following day, while flags
waved and bands played, the Sisters
and nurses stepped once more upon
their native land, with not one of their
number missing, and with a record of
service second to none. After the
usual examinations were made, they
were conveyed by the Red Cross to
Hotel Albert, where they received
their honorable discharge.
Sister Barbara, assistant superior Of
Marillac Seminary, Normandy, Mo-,
the western motherhouse of the
Daughters Of Charity to which the re.
turning Sisters belong, met them in
New York, and after a visit to ST.
Joseph Convent, Emmitsburg, Nd,
they started for home. They arrived
in ST. Louis, April "a, and were met
by Mother Eugenia and Sister Isabella,
who escorted them to Marillac, where
the Sisters and novices were assem-
bled to greet them and bid them well
come home.
AS will be recalled by our readers,
this unit was organized by the cele-
brated surgeon and well known
Knight of Columbus. DR.. (nOw Lieut..
Col) Joseph Dana, in New Orleans,
and was financed by the generous Mrs.
John Dibert, a nOn-CathOlic of that
city, who contributed 100000 to the
enterprise. 1t was the only band of
Sisters from the United States to en-
gage in oversee work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
S|STINE CHOIR
NOW EXPECTED HERE IN SEP.
TENDER.

The Wofsom Bureau of New York
announced last week that only four
members of the Sistine Choir, and
not the entire choir, as previously re.
ported, would come. in fall. The four
members are Alexander Gabrielli
male soprano; Luigi Gentili, contralto;
LILO Cecchini, tenor, and Mariana
Dado, bass, with Albert Cammetti
pianist, a precentor Of st. Peters,
Rome. The first concert will be held
September IA, at Carnegie Hall, New
York, and the party will remain in
this country till January. 1t will be
that members OF the Vatican choir
have appeared out of Italy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
CARDINAL WARNS FRENCH
ARCHBISHOP OF RHEIMS PLEADS
FOR DIVINE cav. fNssftfl

Cardinal Lucon, Archbishop of
Rheims, has issued notable pastoral
letter, in which he calls on France to
reinstate God in the family. He says
the war touched with an accusing fin
ger the voluntary sterility of France;
and, though God raised up Allies for
her to make up for her own dearth
of population, the lesson must not be
lost France must acknowledge the
divine laws of matrimony, and fill, by
numerous births, the void in the pop
ulation made by death, in order that
she may remain French, and guard
herself not only in the military but
in the economic sense.
The Cardinal calls for the reinstitu-
ton of family prayers, and demands
that God shall take His place not only
in the family life, but also in the life
of the nation and the state.