davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-05

AGENTS to sell Fair-Toe corn saIve; ZOE
per cent profit Great repeater ROBERT
NEATER. 40 W. College Ave- York, pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-05

CERTIFIED MAP OF YOUR PROPEREx
~. Send description from deed Frank
Bovine Realty Expert. Cape May ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-05

AGED, SICKNESS SACRIFICES-iO65 a. Z
equipped ranch. 10 a Florida. 2 sto6
Corner lot here. Smith. Lake Worth, r. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-05

BOYS EARN MONEY AFTER SCHOOL,
buy War Savings Stamps. Send address To
FlFER, 401 w. 42nd St. New York City,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-05

HOSIERY-Buy direct from mill one pair
ladies' silk or agents samples, 81 90 prepaid,
sell friends, R. MCCAIN, Reading, Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-17
Eel JUGO de los LIMO
MES! De que manera hars
cue su CUTS sea blanc0
V hermoso.

II lugo dc dos %lin,vnes frescos meZ-
clados con tres onzaS dc Orchard
White" forman un cuarto de pinta
de Ia mcjor locion para embellecer Ell
CUTS. per el miSmo cOsto &c IN pc
Gueno frasco de cold cream. Debe te-
rer sumo cu;dado en- collar cl jugo de
los limones a traves de IN genera rIno,
a fin de erirar que los bulbos Sc mez-
Glen con Ia preparation. De esta ma
nera II locion sc conServa-a fresca
por meScs enteros. Toda mujer sabc
que el jugo &c limon es usado para
blanquear 81 CUTS Y para preServarIo
de las pecas. barroS. ~erUpcloneS. PIANO,
etc etc. V que eS IN magnirIco suaEI-
zador DE- Ia piel.
Pruebelo. Prepare listed IN cuarto
de ointa de esta fragante loci6n y
apliqueseia diariamente como IN ma
sege en- la cara, cuello, brazoS y ma
nos. Avuda = que el cults conserve
81 suavidad. hlancura Y franGancla
n~atura!es. ' proporciona IN hermoso
color. Sus resultados son maraviilc-
SOS para embeilecer las manoS aspe-
raS . partidas. lAdV.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-17
Arzobispo de Mexico
condena las modas
e~scandaIosas
Recomendo a las damas que
visian con Ell mismo
recata de anteS

CIUDAD DE MENICO, Julio Ia
En- vista de la gran evolucicn que So
ha operado en- las costunlbres De Ia
muier meXicana. en- 10 relative, prin-
cipalmente. al estllo de sus ropas, CT
n~6ndoselas a una moda que ri Arzo-
bispo Mora V del Rio califica de es-
~candalosa, ell mismo iiustre pre!aoo
ha girado una circular al clero de su
dependencia, recomcndardcle que
procure dar consoles moraiizadores a
este respecto, pues consiGera mi des-
honfestidad para la buena mujer de
Mexico, cl cenir ell uso de sus ropaS
d una moda en- la que e! descocc Y la
dcScnvoltura, dan cl caractcr de YER
daQeranA2ntc escandalosa. La cirCu-
lar de su /. Mora y del Rio cs "a 81
g%ulente:
"SenOreS P%aTroCoS. rectOre5. cape
llancs V SacerdoteS del arzohiSpado:
En- debido cumplimhento dc! alto
mlniSterio pastoral que ogliga al limo.
senior .ArEoh!spo j veiar por Ia coHser-
vaci0n de la fa Y de las buenas cos
tumbres, me ordena que dirija d US
teGes eSta circular, advirt!endoles por
medic de ella. la urgentisima n~ccesi-
dad dc corrcgir un nal gravisimo que
eXiStc en- la sociedad V que ticndc a
a~crecenIarsc de ,Gla en- dia, hasta pro
ducir. 81 no Sc Pone, con la gracia de
n!0s. cportuno renledio, la plcna rela-
Jaclon dc las costGmbres.
Este nal eS el exaglrado apcgo
a los Isos mundanos. cspecialmcnte
en- el vcsUir inmodesto De las seno-
.ras. Antics. era p~roverbial entire no.
Sotros "eI pudor V cl recato de la mt
jer meXicana', mas ahora so p~rctexto
de a~cCmodgrSe a las cXigcncias de una
Socledad que. desgrac .dGan'rnte avar-
"a a. EaganiSmo. no tIenc el menor Is
crupulo en- p~resentarse con atav!os in
mo6cStoS en- touas parties. aun en- Ia
casa Ce Dios Y mas todavia, a recibir
.e csc modo al Senior dc la pureZa.
"RecomenGanCs Dnr tantU. a los
parrocos. capel!anes ' confcscre- que
Nor todos los mcslos poSihlcs. va en-
"l pulpito. usando de Ia debIda pru-
Gcncia. va en- el confesjonario Y en-
las asamh.eas lie suS asociacioneS, cX-
ho"ten a los fielcs a prescindr de csc
.inNcesivo apcgo a las leyes de Ia mo-
da.
"Toda e~Xageracion IS odiosa y re-
pCgnantc. pero ma que ESQ hay una
grave ohligarirn para e. criStiano. de
huir de los halagcs muHdanalcs = evil
tar las ocasioneS e incentives del reca-
do en- 81 Y n otros. Muy particulars
mentc dentro de los temples deben
cuiGar les SenoCcs saccrdotes que sc
evitc la inmodestia en- cl yesuGo, re-
comendando a las senoras el uso &c!
vc'o . dc la mantilla. cue son tan a
~propiadoS para la casa de Dies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-17
una queia ante
la Comisi0n Perma-
nente un0S presses
Son los periodicals. y obreros
aprehendidos en- ell puer-
to de Tampico

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Julio if.-
En- la session lie aver Ga Ia Conf
sion Permancte del Congrcso dc la
Union. Sc lilo cUCnta lie una laeja
Nevada nor les senores lic2nciado
Emilio Portes Gil. cX-diputado: q pro-
Iiesor dor Juan Gual Vidal Y ounce
obreroS. cue de la nlanera mas arhi-
traria fueron aprchendidos err Tam
pico.
Los uuejosos, scgUn Giacn en- su es-
critic relative. cstabaE t~rabajando en-
| Tampico para prcparar las eleccio-
res de ~gopernador, de acuerdo con Ia
circular nUmero 50 Que para ccnvo-
car a elcccioneS locales .eXpidio ell
gobiernc del Estado de T~amaullpas.
Tanto el senior Portes Gil como cl
senior Gual Vidal. son candidates a!
gobierno del Estado.
Cuando ambos senores Sc ]encontra-
han en- un ceNtrico restaurant dc
Tampico, Ricardo Gonzalez. jefe dc
las Armas del puerto, los mando a
prehender hacienda mucho alarde de
f~ucrZa. pues fucron ]conducidos por
las principales GALES ren medic de una
doble fila de soldados G i]nternados
en- ell cuartel mas viejo con que Cuen-
Ia ei puerto.
En- 81 escrlto de los dctenidos. cs-
tos echan TODD ell peso de la culpa-
pabilidad en- contra del gobernador
OSuna, a nuicn acusan de eStar EN-
pleando medIdas a~rbitrarias G llega-
les. para impedir que Sc verifiquen
las e~lecciores el dia 10 de Agosto
prGximo = de esta contlluar
acknowledgements en- al podcr.
Declaran Gespues, que la mlsn!a no
che en- que fueror aprehendluos, fue-
ron embarcados en- I'm fUrg0n lie fc-
~rrocarril. furgon que estaba en- pest
mas condolences hlgienicas y en- el ira
veto no Sc les do a probar mas ali
mento que dos vases de lechc.
4 su llegada a San Luis Potosl.
pidieron amparo al Juez &c D!strIto,
quien sc los concedi6, no obstante 10
cual u c~ustoiios nc 10 resretaron
V cGntinuaron hasta Torreon en- don
de vclvieron a solicltar amParo con
tel mismo resultado, pues n vez mas
la j~usticia federal Sc VIC burlada por
las autorldades ml!itares.
Ell senior Portes Gil, el senior Gual
Vidal Y Il ounce companeros fue-
o internados en- la carcel publica de
Torre6n Y ALI permanecen, sin saber
siouiera e.! motive de su prislon
cuando Sc les tomaran sus declaracio-
mes.
Los miembras de la Corision Per-
:naneute oyeron indignados la nara
-L- 49, Z n - -
dad de votos a~cordaron consignar c!
case al Procurador General de la RE
publica, para QUO Sc castigue dIra-
:nente a las autcridades responsaules
de eStoS SuCaSes-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-17
Sc eS2erd CUE ocurrGn pod
groms de judios en-
Hungr1a

VIENA. Julio BE Primer Nj
nistro de- gcOierno comunista de Hun
gria. Bella Kun. ha ordenado el ares
20 de los juGjos de Ga!icia. qle re-
~cientemente Ilegaron q Budapest. Sc
gun dicen las roticias ~rccioidas aGuI
&c Ia capital hungara.
La razon DADA por Be,a Kun para
ordeaar talks ~arrestoS, es IA de que
dichos iu3ios nan sido acusacos de ser
los cspcculadorcS del pueblo. por 10
que ell go5ierno hungaro ha ordenado
"A confiScaci6n de sus capitales.
Tamojen So asegura qle el c'tado
Primer MiniStro, ha prcdlcho que en-
vista de Ia excitacion Y diSgusCo del
pueblo hingaro, Is probable que ocG-
rran ali, poGgroms de judios como
los que tuvieron luga- an Polonia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-17

NOTA:-Los suscriptores, al zanzibar de Te5ldencia, dehen dar1oS
+arto IA nueva como Ia antigua direction, ! fin de pOder anotar eI Gamble
en- nuestros E0ros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-17
Iibr0 I'm Combate GER.
ca de Pedricena, Dgo.

TOREON. Coah., Julio l4.-Las
fuerzas del general Pablo Rodriguez
sostuv;eron un recio combate o los
rebledes villistas en- un punto llamado
Pedriceha. cuando estos trataban de
aDoderarse a la viva fuerza de la eS-
tacitn-
Fl t~4cucntro resU.to renido y en- ell
les vill,st,s resultaron r~echazados per
81 d~estacancnto de la e~stacion, qulen
Iogro guitar a los rebeldes alguna5
arnas Y parque, asi como numcrosa
caoallaJa
La partida rcpeldc, que cs a las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-17

Ia PRENSA 6 E, pe.Iotico mexicano &c
rsvor c.-culacion en- los EstaGos Unidos. y
rgr 10 tanto e. meior Kara los anuuciaa;es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-17
Un anciano mexicano detenido

Segun Ell motive que express la par
tida resrectiva que Sc abri6 con mo-
tlvo del ingre3o a la Carcel de Po-
licia de un anc;aro mexicano que tie
ne setenta Y circo amos de eda. este
Sc halia detenido por orden del me-
cleo de la Ciudad, pero sin Que Sc Sc
pa ell motive que ell faeultativo haya
tenido para tomar esta determination.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-17

n~ifestandole que va habian safiGo de
la capital de la Republics treinta Y
jefes Y ~oficiales del ejercito,
q%uienes uevaban la comision de servir
on ell cuerpo de Policia especial mi
litar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-17

6rdenes de Lorenzo Avalos, Sc remon-
to dcspues a la Sierra de Ochoa.
Lc policia miLitar de Torreon sea
d1tmentnGJ
De dos individuos que eran ell to-
tai de los que integraban la Policia
Militar especial, fue aumentado este
cuerpo con cuarenta plazas mas.
Este aun.ento de personal Sc deblo
a las gestiones que hizo en- csc sentl-
do ell general Lopez Ortiz, quien en-
oficio que dirigi6 a la Secretafia de
Guerra Y Marina lie hacia yer que los
servicios de que prestaba este cuerpo
eran de vital im~portancia Y que por
10 mismo urgia que fuera aumentado
en- forma considerable. POGO despues
contesto la S~ecretaria de Guerra ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-17
IA
DIARIO POPULAR NDEPENDIENTE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY EDITION

United States. Canada. Mexico. Cuba, Puer-
to Rico. Panama and the Philippines Islaucs
one year , 0.VV
SIX months ) J.VV
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Central and South America excepting Pa
namal. Europe and al countries IN the Uni
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Sne yer ~
Six months ; S-Ou
WEEKLY EDITION
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United States. Mexico. CansLa. Cuba, Puer-
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OAc Se&l . -
SEN months 5 O.6o
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Payments arc due in advance anu can 90
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New York exchange or registered letter.
Terms OF subscription are 10 L. :. Cy. or its
equivalents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24

peace and order may be brought out
OF the chaos with which the whole
world seems 10 be threatened. In
this great hour when governments
are being reformed and when people
long oppressed by tyranny are
emerging again into the sunlight of
liberty. let there be sincerity and un-
selfshness upon the part OF those
who are controlling the peace con-
ference. 10 the end that the mistakes
OF the congress OF Vienna may be
avoided and a peace made that will
be lasting and permanent because IT
will be just and right.
Upon the shoulders OF our presi-
dent and congress rests in the last
analysis the responsibility OF the
peace that shall be made. We urge
them 20 act in accordance with the
doctrines laid down on our behalf
when we entered the war, and in ac-
cOrdance with the resolution recent
~ adopted almost unanimously. by
the foreign affairs committee of the
house Of representatives TO the end
that autocracy and militarism may
be forever destroyed and that the
right Of self determination shall be
given to all the peoples of the earth. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
Roads Committee
Goes to State
Capital

Thirty-five men who are interest
ed in the good roads project in St.
Joe county met at the Chamber of
Commerce Sunday morning and de-
dianapolis in order to get action on
the new roads bill which comes up
at an open meeting of the legislature
today.
Soon after the meeting was over
Sam Leeper boarded a train for In
dianapolis TO blaze the trail for the
other delegates, some OF whom will
arrive in the capital today, and the
remainder tomorrow.
The bill which will be considered
by the legislature has to do with
changing Of the taxes for road build
ing from township to county, and as
Clay township through which the
Niles road runs has no funds to inn
prove the highway and St. Joe coun-
ty has, the passage Of the bill would
mean that the strip of road about
three miles long would be improved,
thus making good roads all the way
between South Bend and Niles. This
bill would include several other
roads.
Ward Mack. Ed Zeitler, A. G
Graham, c. Coonley and T. B. Muir
dock leave today for Indianapolis
and 1. S. Romig, c. A. Dolph, G..
Elliott and A. s. Aeby leave Tues.
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24

traordinary majority by which less
than two months ago the people OF
ireland declared. not alone their dis
satisfaction with the government Of
their land by England, but also their
determination 10 govern themselves
without interference from any out
side influence or power
we urge that in the name of hu-
mainly, for we believe that war can
not be ended. and a just and perma-
nent peace cannot be brought about
unless the doctrine Of self determin-
alton be applied 10 Ireland and the
people of that country be permitted
10 decide for themselves the form
OF government under which they
shall live.
I'VE point out that England has
tried in every way 20 coerce or to
persuade or 10 cajole the people of
ireland TO give up their devotion to
their. national aspirations and tried
them all in vain. Lloyd George
within the last few months has been
compelled 70 assert that Ireland is at
present as much opposed to British
rule as in the days OF Cromwell.
Show Irish Spirit.
1.-The industries OF Ireland have
been destroyed: her trade and COM
merce wiped out; her population cut
in two: her leaders deported and
held in English jails without indict-
ment or trial; and yet within the last
two months the people have again
declared their utter dissatisfaction
with English rule and their deter
mination to be free. England re-
fuses TO listen 10 the voice OF Ire
land. but we point out that England
refused TO listen TO the voice OF the
American colonies. England was
compelled less than a century and a
half ago to recognize the independ-
ence OF the colonies and within the
last year the efforts of our country
saved England and her allies from
total defeat at the hands of the CEN
trail powers. The land to which
England was thus compelled to do
justice has just saved England in her
hour of need. Let England now
realize that justice TO ireland. which
she has so long denied, with grievous
loss TO Ireland. but also with great
loss 70 herself. will now remove from
her path the bitterest hostility which
she has TO encounter all over the
world and will convince mankind in
general Of the sincerity of her dec
larations when she says that she be-
lieves in liberty and justice for
others as we'll as for herself.
Ask for Peace.
Finally, We urge this claim that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
RAIL WAYS IN
BAD CONDITION
Rolling Stock in France is in
Need of Repair-May
Ask u. S. Aid.

PARIS. Jan. 23.-(Correspond-
ence. )-France, as result Of the
war. finds itself short Of 5000 loco
motives and 100000 cars, while the
transportation material that is still
nominally on the active list is badly
out OF repair. The shortage OF roll
ing stock has become very acute
lately, for the number of locomo-
tives and cars out of commission for
various defects has increased since
July last by 10 and 80 per cent re-
spectively.
To meet the growing difficulties in
the matter of repairs, the state mu-
milton factories at Lyons, Toulouse
and Roanne have, since the armis-
tice, been turned with all speed into
railway repairing shops
The French government has long
hesitated 10 place orders in the
United States, where alone new roll
ing stock could be procured, for fear
of depressing the French rate Of ex-
change unduly; but the cOuntry's
needs became so pressing that or
ders have now been given, it is
understood, for purchasing 500 loco
motives and $4,000 cars, while $4,000
American cars that We're to have
been shipped to France for the use
of the American expeditionary force
have also been acquired.
Must Repair Tracks.
Perhaps the biggest task before
the French transportation experts is
the restoration of the destroyed rail-
way tracks in the invaded part of
France. An army Of 10000 workers
will be engaged on this great work
for months. It includes the recon
struction Of IL tunnels and $4,000
bridges. for which $4,000 tons Of
metal are required.
In addition hundreds of miles of
main and branch lines have been
temporarily borrowed" for military
purposes from elsewhere, and must
now be relaid.
The departments affected have
been divided up into sections, for
each of which a chief reorganizer'
has been appointed. Each Of them
has been required to give an under
taking that he will have his section
/ in proper working order as regards
transportation, in the course OF the
present year.
An appropriation OF 100000
francs has been made by the govern
ment to enable the railway COM
panies 10 purchase rolling stock for
urgent public needs The minister
l. -.
his view, the restoration Of Frances
northern and eastern railway sys-
TENS should be made first charge
upon the war indemnity to be paid
by the enemy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
Notre Dame News

Students OF the economics, polit-
the University of Notre Dame re-
ceived an invitation TO compete for
"a one thousand dollar cash prize Of
fered by the National Industrial
Conference board with it's headquar-
tiers i'm Boston for the best mono
graph on any of the several sub
jects in industrial Economics"
The prize is TO be awarded for
the best treatment OF one OF the fol-
lowing subjects: "A practical plan
for representation of workers in de-
terming conditions OF work for the
prevention of industrial disputes. f"
THE major cause Of unemployment
and how TO minimize them" How
can efficiency of workers be so in
creased as to make high wage rates
economically practicable should
the state interfere in the determi-
nation of wage rates?" SHOULD
rates Of wages be definitely based
on the cost OF living?" How can
present systems OF wage payments
be so perfected and supplemented as
TO be most conductive to individual
efficiency and 10 the most content
ment of workers." THE closed
union shop versus the open shop;
their social and economic value COM
pared" Should trade unions and
employers associations be made le-
gally responsible ?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
Cardinal Gibbons Wants Peace
Conference to Apply Doctrines
for Support of Irish Freedom

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. a.
A resolution presented by Cardinal
Gibbons urging the peace congress 70
apply 10 Ireland the doctrine or ma
tiOnal self determination and a dec
laration OF principles demanding
that II any league OF nations
be created all features which may
infringe on the traditional American
policy including the Monroe dos
trine shall be eliminated were adopt
Cd unanimously today at the closing
OF the convention Of the Irish race
in America
The declaration says state OF
war exists between England and Ire
land which in the interests OF the
peace OF the world the peace con-
ference cannot ignore"
The support OF the movement 10
bring freedom TO ireland the conven-
tion pledged to raise with six
months 81 100000. but before Justice
Daniel r. Cohalan OF the New York
supreme court, chairman Of the con-
ention. completed the calling OF a
list OF states and cities, more than
s1.250, 600 had been pledged 10 the
cause.
Many Delegates Meet.
Delegates from many states, rep
resenting large number OF Irish or
carnations. crowded the Academy Of
Music when Cardinal Gibbons arose
az the afternoon session and in a
few words presented the resolution
calling for the right Of Ireland TO
select its form OF government APP
plause swept the crowd as the car
dinal slowly read the papers.
The enthusiasm aroused by the
prelate continued as numerous
speakers seconded the resolution.
Among those who spoke in support
OF Ireland's freedom were Rev. Nor
man Thomas. a Presbyterian min
ister OF New York; Archbishop Mess
mer. Milwaukee; Rabbi Joseph
Krauskopf. Philadelphia: James G..
Miter. Protestant Episcopal clergy
man OF Norfolk Va; Mrs Mary L.
McWhorter. Chicago. head Of the
ladies' auxiliary Of the Ancient or
der OF Hibernians; Henry Goddard
Leach. New York; Thomas J.
Mathews Providence. r. l.. national
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
REV. MINNICK COMPARES
SEED TO WORD OF GOD

THE seed is the word OF God"
was the text used by Rev. William
Minnick, c. S. G, of St. Patrick's
church in his sermon for Sexagesima
Sunday morning.
when the sower scatters his
seed" he said. some fall by the
wayside This is represented by
those who are hearers of the word
only. those who allow the devil to
come along and take the word Of
God out OF their hearts.
And other some fell upon the
rocks. There are some who receive
the word with JOY. but who do not
allow il 20 sing into their hearts and
the word. having no root, withers.
When they are assailed by tempta-
ton they do not have the strength
90 resist II.
And that which fell among thOrns
is represented by those who hear.
but are lured away by the false and
transient pleasures Of this life 20
the neglect of that never dying JOY
which is eternal salvation.
Put that on the good ground
are tney WHO are DOlH near tAo dllN
doors OF the word. and bring forth
fruit one hundred fold.
In dying Christ called all men TO
the church. for in the gospel there
IS knowledge for all. He empower
ed his 12 apostles and 70 disciples 20
spread the word. and the success
with which they met has never been
equalled. In these days there is no
excuse for not hearing. as the OPP
porturity is presented 20 all, and the
present day Is the best time 20 prac-
tice the gospel Of Christianity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
10 TIE pTRIIC

Al a recent meeting or the board
OF health OF the city OF South Bend
it was Unanirno usfy voted that ths
hog ordinance passed MAY 18th. 1885
which prohibits the keeping ~ hoes
In the city limits. shall be strictly en-
forced. Therefore after March 18th.
all persons keeping hogs OF pigs
within the limits OF the city OF
South Bend VIII be- prosecuted 20 the
full extent Of the law.
BOARD or HEALTH
Adyt l37Gf-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
CAPT. BROOKS SPEAKS.

The chains lei OF from his
hands" was the topic OF the sermon
given by Captain Nehemiah Brooks
at the Salvation Army meeting sun
day night.
he related the story OF King Her
cd and the wicked plOtters and how
Peter clothed himself and walked
from the Jail in which he had Ineen
confined through the huge iron door
OF the fail 10 freeS0m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24

The staff and associate editors of
the "Notre Dame Scholastic" the
weekly at the university was an
nounced by the Rev. DIR. Leonard
Carricco. c. S. c., dean of the Eng
fish department and supervising
editor Of the publication. The edi-
tors are: Thomas F. Fealy. Notre
Dame; George d. HALEY Sault ste.
Marie. Mich; James Mcdonald,
Notre Dame; Thomas j. Hanpifan,
Notre Dame; Thomas T. Butler
Notre Dame; Paul Scofield, Column
bus, Ohio; Robert f. O'Hara, In
dianapolis: Leo r. Ward, Notre
Dame; william c. Havey, Notre
Dame; James w. Hogan, Notre
Dame: Charles A. Grimes, Central
Falls, r. L.: Cornelius Palmer, Notre
Dame; Thomas ]. Tobin. Connos-
burg, Pa, and Alexander A. Szcze-
panik, Buffalo. n. Y. contributing
editor.