davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
FOREIGN SHIPS
MAY BE BUILT IN
AMERICAN YARDS

Washington. May 1S.-Orders for
possibly three million tons of ships to
be built for foreign account in Ameri-
can shipyards may be placed as the
result of an order by President Wilson
permitting the building of such ships
provided it could be done without in
terfering with the construction OF
American merchant marine The pres
ident's action was announced at the
White House today. Substantial or
ders may be expected for Pacific and
Atlantic yards. officials said.
Norway is expected to place large
orders. possibly a million tons, and
France and Italy will let contracts for
considerable tonnage, it was explained.
France has already placed orders for
five hundred thousand tons in Eng
land and officials believe she may give
American yards good share OF a
million more. Italy probably will want
approximately half a million tons, part
Of which may be built in the United
States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
POLICEMEN HAVE
GUN FIGHT IN
SAVANNAH DEp0r
GEORGIA CITY

savannah, Ga, May 13.-Ona -
officer was killed, two others -. l.'sl :
fatally wounded and a fourth i n@ao,
here today in fight between IN, - lE'i
ed policemen of the Ocean ST. 60 e
company and plain clothesman .''-'a'il
ployed by the Central of Geor.,, e'I !,
Hirt, of the steamship line foro ga :
instantly killed d. c. Core :. "s'
railroad police, and Sergeant n GO ~
sen, of the steamship line, bot5 ' r..
shot and probably win die "s.
Hood, of the railroad force ;s - :"
badly injured, his wounds bavtra - q! d
caused by blows from club 9si
Gore told the authorities -
shooting because Hirt and c.. oesal
who he declared were intoxjcstaaS -, =
preached him to cause trouble. He 80.
over their heads and they drew 80. $50
and began firing at him. He f In,
Hirt, he said, and Shot Camnsor -, :,
was trying to cut him with a knife ~
What part Hood took in tba &c..
the police have not been able ~ e. =,
to determine. 1t was learned boy,,.,. =.
the police said that Hirt did no, -.
at Gore. as examination of b;s ~i-.a-
showed it had not been discbarpe5
The fight occurred in the crowd
terminals of the steamship nra sto..
ly before noon. ~ :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
HOB0KEN MAYOR
ARRESTED AFTER
ELECTION FIGHT

Hoboken. N. J.. May 13.-The cleo
ton of city commissioners here to-
day developed into row during which
Judge Richard Doherty ordered Mayor
Patrick Griffin head of the democratic
ticket arrested after the mayor had
arrested a hundred and twenty men
who he accused of being republican
repeaters imported from Newark. Crit
fin in turn directed the corporation
attorney to apply to supreme court
justice. Swayze for the arrest of Judge
Doherty for conspiracy to defeat the
election law and for bringing suspi-
cious characters into the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

Early yesterday morning Police Of
ficer Tarrants arrested Frank Lassiter
negro, who caused CONSERVATION on
a crowded street car by his disorder
ly conduct He later was fined in po-
lice court and paid his fine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

journal as a result of the efforts of
Senator Hughlett.
The message explains itself and fol-
lows
Fort Pierce, Fla, May 9, 1919-Hon
Jas. E. Calkins, President Of the Sen :
ate, Tallahassee, Fla: The rights I
the citizens of st. Lucie county as
guaranteed by Section 81 of Article !
of the constitution of Florida, are
again threatened by house bill No. SEQ
which was rushed through the house
yesterday and will come to the senate
today.
IA. K. Wilson.
Editor of ST. Lucie County Tribune"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

The following persons are requested
to call at Red Cross headquarters. sec
ond floor of the American National
bank building: Mary Neace jackson,
Richard Handy, Ida Belle Hannah.
Trice, Ethel Richardson, Maude Simp-
son, Florina Smith, Mrs. Nancy Mar
tin, Hattie Bradley, Charles Cooper,
Josephine Marie Griffith. Ruth Elmer
Ida Lyons. Josephine Winget or Win
gate. Bessie Lucille and Evelyn Bird.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
NEWS BRIEFS.
Z NATURALIZATION

&c Ez g q he q 9 9 3 9 2 q
NJ. J. White had a successful fishing
trip on the bay yesterday, returning
with several fine trout.
Sheriff J. c. Van Pelt yesterday arr
rested Lawrence Gay. charged with
larceny. and wanted at Mariana.
Col Hughes has announced that the
bath house and diving pier at Fort
Barrancas has been completed and in
vites friends of the post to make use
of them.
J. E. williams and two sons. Guy
and Quintin, motored over Saturday in
Mr.. Guy williams touring car and
spent the weekend with relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Mackey. They returned
home Sunday night,
Early yesterday morning Police Of
ficer Tarrants arrested Frank Lassiter,
a negro, who caused CONSERVATION on
a crowded street car by his disorder
" conduct He later was fined in po-
lice court and paid his fine.
There will be a special open meet
ing of Col w. F. Williams Camp No.
8, United Spanish War Veterans, at
the council chamber, City Hall, at s
o'clock this evening for the purpose of
organizing a ladies' auxiliary.
The Ministerial Association of Pen
sacola yesterday adopted resolutions of
regret over the departure for Bridge
port, Conn.,, of Rev. n. d. Weber of
the First Christian Church. The reso-
buttons commneded Mr.. Weber as a
Jealous Christian worker and wished
him God speed in his new field of la
Dor.
Engineer Frank Stearns of the L. &
N. railroad, whose left arm was ampu-
tated at the elbow last week. is report
ed to be convalescing rapidly. He is
at the Pensacola Hospital. The am
putation was made necessary by blood
poisoning following a cut received from
rusty knife.
Two automobiles collided yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at Devillier and
Jackson streets and both drivers. were
arrested by Officer Henderson for
reckless driving. One machine was
driven by NJ B. Scott of 700 N. Spring
street and the other by r. J. Swint.
an officer at the naval air station. No
serious damage was done.
A fire in the barge of Smith & Co.,
moored alongside the Norwegian ship
Derwent, caused some excitement early
Mondav poruiup THE cause Of the
fire is unknown, the donkey in the
barge not having been fired since Sat
urday. The ship was not damaged and
repairs had been completed on the
barge yesterday morning. The Der
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

NJ. J. White had successful fishini
trip on the bay yesterday. returning
with several fine trout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

Sheriff ]. c. Van Pelt yesterday ar
rested Lawrence Gay. charged witt
larceny. and wanted at Mariana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

A heavy truck of the Hallmark
Transfer Co. collided with a fire plug
at Wright and Alcaniz streets yester-
day damaging both the plug and the
truck AS the accident was not due
to any carelessness of the driver,
whose record has been good, and as
the Hallmark CO. offered to pay for
the repair of the plug, there was no
arrest made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

Col Hughes has announced that the
bath house and diving pier at Fort
Barrancas has been completed and in
vites friends of the post to make use
of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

went is loading q million feet of lum-
Der from the Pensacola Lumber & Tim
Der Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

=. E. williams and two sons. Guy
and Quintin, motored over Saturday in
Mr.. Guy Williams touring car and
spent the weekend with relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Mackey They returned
home Sunday night.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18

specifically signifies the pure. spirits
that minister before the. throne of
God and whom he sends as messengers
to men, as the angel was sent to the
Blessed Virgin Mary.
The word 'curfew'' is now used in
speaking of a signal by bell or whistle
for the observance of some ordinance
for the good of the public. Originally
it was the signal for putting out the
lights and covering the fire feu--the
word being taken from the Norman
"couvr feu'O.
z, Millet's picture of the "Angelus, =
so well known, easily tells the story
of how this beautiful devotion infuses
joy and hope in the heart of the toiler.
To see a crowd of men in the city doff
their hats for prayer, when the Ange-
luS rings edifies a traveller in some
parts of Europe. To witness similar
manifestation of Faith in God and
trust in the power of prayer in our
great country is the best evidence of
the performance of our political free
dom and of our certain victory over
Jul ohohiiee. EXCHANGE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
AN OFFICER CAT SALUTE"

A good story comes to us from
Camp Lee, by way of North Dakota
A rookie at the end of his first day
in the cantonment knelt down at his
bunk to say his prayers before turn
ing in. The act was greeted with
laughter and jeers from his thought
less comrades in the long barracks
At that moment young officer in
the course of his duties stepped in at
the door. Taking in the scene at a
glance he advanced to the proper po-
sition near the kneeling boy and
stood rigidly and reverently Eat
salute until the prayer was ended.
Then Tin the quiet that had fallen)
he delivered his orders and walked
out without a further word.
ct was fine, soldierly act. The
moral courage of a subordinate was
recognized and likewise that unseen
Presence was acknowledged, before
Whom the cub recruit and the trained
officer alike owed worship and rever-
ence. We doubt that the Chaplain
had that day preached more timely
or telling sermon says a newspaper
comment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
MOMENTS AFTER COMMUNION.

Having received Jesus into your
heart at Holy Communion spend some
time in simple recollection, without vo-
cal prayers. Adore Him in silence
sit like Magdalen, in humble adoring
love at His feet, gaze upon Him like
Zaccheus, love Him in mute worship,
like Mary, His Mother.
Call Him your King, the Spouse OF
your soul. Say to Him: Speak, Lord,
for Thy servant heareth." Offer your
self to Him as His servant, ready to
execute His will Bind your heart to
His footstool; that it may wander no
more, or rather, put it under His feet,
that He may crush out it's self-love
and pride.
While your soul remains in recollec-
ton in the hushed calm of His Holy
Presence, do not seek to disturb it.
1t is the sleep of the soul upon the
breast of Jesus, and this grace, which
strengthens and unites it to our Lord,
will be more profitable than any eXer-
else.
The first state having passed we
may then proceed to acts of thanks
giving, and the exercise of the -Four
Ends of Sacrifice may prove useful.
Adore Jesus upon the throne of your
heart and kiss His sacred Feet and
wounded Hands. Rest upon that
Heart that is burning with love for
you. Offer Him the keys to your
home, like st. Catherine of Genoa,
with full power to do ALL
Thank Him for having so honored,
so loved you as to give You this Com
munion. TO you, so poor and miser-
able, SO imperfect, so unfaithful. Call
upon Mary and the saints and angels
to thank and praise Jesus for His low
ing goodness, and unite your thanks
giving in order to make it more &C
ceptable to the perfect and ardently
loving thanksgiving of Mary.
Weep over your sins at His feet,
with Magdalen. Penitent love can
always find matter for tears, and
never thinks it's debt discharged.
Father Epmayd.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18

Father and one Hail Mary instead of
every psalm, and in order; to note the
number they had. said made use of
small pebbles, or row of little balls
strung on a cord. The Hail Mary pre-
sents to us the Incarnation of Christ
whence all the mysteries of our re-
demption proceed.
The Rosary in it's present form
owes its origin to st. Dominic; al
though the idea was not original with
him, still he was the first to make the
custom general of substituting one
hundred and fifty Hail Marys for the
one hundred and fifty psalms. When
about the year 1900 the heresies of
the. Albigenses wrought great mischief
in Southern France and Northern
Italy, st. Dominic was commissioned
by the Pope to preach in refutation
of their erroneous tenets. AS his eff
forts awaited but little, he then made
recourse to the Mother of God: she
appeared to him and said: Preach the
Rosary, which is shield against the
shafts of the enemy, the rampant of
the Church of God, and the Book of
Life .. Exhort everyone to be de-
vout to the Rosary, and thou shalt pro
duce wonderful fruit in souls" Brave
ly he introduced it everywhere and
before long, it had effected the con-
version of more than hundred thou
sand heretics.
The Rosary has been richly indul-
genced by the Holy See, and it's recital
has been strongly. urged upon the
faithful. Leo XIII has granted an in
diligence of seven years and seven
guarantees each time one assists at
the recitation of the Rosary, COM
manded to be said during the month
of October. Pope Plus TX bequeathed
as legacy to the faithful this adj
monition: LET the Rosary, this sim
pie, beautiful method of prayer, en-
riched with many indulgences, be ha-
bitually recited of an evening in every
household. These. are my last words
to you: the memorial / leave behind
me-. Again he said: 'tIn the whole
of the Vatican there is no greater
treasure than the Rosary g..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
WHAT is RELIGION?

Religion is the union between man
he has with God for accomplishing the
object for which he was made, viz:
perfection Of life here and hereafter.
God does His part; man has also
a part to do. Personally, then, to me
Religion is the bond that binds me
to God, to God the sovereign good,
and to my fellows because they are
my brothers and His children. That
bond is faith and hope and love.
Where these are perfect my religion
is perfect. Where l fail, religion will
mean also repentance and pardon
seeking. To obtain pardon the one
with pardoning power must be ap-
preached; this is God. Here comes
the necessity for alteration of God, for
prayer and receiving the redeeming
grace of Jesus by whatever way He
may have ordained.
Thus, religion, from mans side is
more than a sentiment, it is an obed-
fence of life-of mind and heart.
effectively, religion is the body of
truth that God has revealed, heri-
tage of knowledge that I could not
otherwise have obtained, but which is
necessary for me to know; and the
commandments He has given as re-
CURED me to do, together with the
help He has assured to me of light to
understand and strength to act Relig-
ion is not then just ceremonies and
words and outward show-these are
only the forms in which religion ex-
presses itself-the essence of religion
is in the heart and the life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
QUAINT HOLY WATER BOWLS.

Two quaint Holy Water bowls are
to be seen in the nave of the Church
OF st. Anastasia at Verona. and are
hfe-slze, representing two beggars in
rags crouching beneath the weight of
the basins. The faces, hands and
knees are of white marble and show
through the rents in the garments.
The effect is curiously life-like. The
one on the right hand of the nave is
by Rossi, father of the hunchbacked
Gobbino, painter, and the one on the
left hand is by the father of Paul We
ronese, who was a sculptor. .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
THE ROSARY.

The recitation of the rosary is for
the laity what the. Breyiary is for
the clergy. AS the iBreviary is COM
posed of the $50 psalms of David, so
the rosary contains $50 Hail Marys.
Therefore the entire rosary is often
called the Psalter Of Mary. We never
tire of repeating words that come
from the depths of the heart Our
Lord in His agony did this in the
Garden of Gethsemane on Mount
Olivet. David in his psalm, cxxv., eX-
claims no less than twenty-seven
times: 'His mercy endureth for
ever" and ST. Francis of Assist spent
whole nights repeating the words:
my God and my ALL The devout
servants of Mary used to address her
frequently in the words Of the Arch
angel. adding one Hail Mary after an.
other as one places roses in a wreath
The hernits of the first century
| who could not read the lsalter al. their
work, were wont to recite one Our
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
SECRET OF F0cH's SUCCESS
MAN OF PRAYER-HE. ATTRIBUTE
ED ALL HELP AND, HoPE~oFa.
VICTORY TO GOD. -3a

= Z
In an article in the Atlantic
Monthly Mr.. Charles Dawborn has
given, a glimpse of General Foch's
character. We are told that he is a
devout man, the son of devout par
ents, that his life has ever been free
from intrigue, broad and lofty in his
outlook. The secret Of his success
rests. on his faith in God and lrfs> con-
ISOLATION. as good Christian. Faith
in life eternal, in a God of goodness
and compassion" the general has said,
has sustained me in the most trying
hours. Prayer has enlightened my
way" Religious sentiments these,
arising from the depth of a thoroughly
religious. soul, notes writer. When
the history of he worldWar comes to
be Written, it,. closing sentence lei
others like it or potre--must in honesty
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
IN HIS NAM E.
Whatever you ask"

Whatever you ask"
All Lord, dear Lord
What wonderful words to say.
Giving your children courage to live
Thro' many a sorrowful day
Courage to rise, tho often we fall
In the battles we wage while here
knowing the Father will heed, if we
ask
For help in His Name, most dear.
whatever you ask
Tho the clouds be too dark
For the sun to brighten your way,
In the Name of Jesus of Nazareth
ASK the Father to show you the way
Your faith must not falter
Your soul must not fear.
Tho your needs may be legion,
My Father will hear.
katherine CdhooH.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18

In the course OF a sermon preached
at Farm Street, London, on Thanks
giving Sunday, Father hampton, S. j.,
told the following edifying fact of
Marshal Foch: ..:.
On the eve Of the great offensive-
the incident was related to me at first
hand by a chaplain who was on the
spot: at the time--on the eve of July
Foch called together his
generals and commanders of divisions
for the last time and told them of his
plans for the morrow and assigned to
each of them his part in carrying
them out, and in conclusion he said:
Nov, gentlemen, ! have done all |
can, | must leave the rest to you, and
now may / beg to be left undisturbed
if possible, for the next hour or So"
and he withdrew. A short time after
wards there came an urgent message
from the front, addressed to the Com
manderin-C Chief. Marshal Foch was
nowhere to be found. But the chap
lain was in the secret, and he led the
messenger to lonely little chapel
where, alone and unattended, the
Marshal of France was on his knees
in prayer before the Blessed Sacra-
ment. That prayer which the Com
,mander-in-C Chief, fine soldier and fine
Catholic, offered in that Divine Pres
ence, and to that Divine Victim ever
abiding upon the altar, was answered
by the splendid triumph of the days
which followed
Father Bernard Vaughan, S. j., also
recounted the following additional edi-
flying facts:
"One day when warming to talk
with his Jesuit brother he is reported
to have said: I know something
about preparation for war, about for.
nation and concentration, and Il can
follow up an advantage; but victory
does. not depend on me- Then draw.
ing from his tunic a little, crucifix
hanging from twist of Irvine the
Marshal continued: There, nailed to
| the Cross, is the Giver of Victory. Our
| triumph must come if we trust in
| Him. After the Victory Of the Marine
the Bishop. thanked Foch. Monseig
nealr, replied the General, thank not
me, but Him Who made use Of me-.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
WHEN THE ANGELuS RINGS,

Catholics appropriate to the word
Angelus' a distinctive meaning as the
prayer recommended by ecclesiastical
authority to be said three times a day
in honor of the Incarnation-the mys-
terry that forms the foundation of
Christianity. The tolling of the bells
as the signal for this indulgenced de-
votion is also termed the ''Angelus."
The pealing of the bells morning,
noon and evening transports in spirit
the Catholic to Nazareth, where he
hears what the angel announces to
Mary after saluting her with the
words: Ave gratia plena'' The re-
ply OF the Virgin espoused to a man
whose name was Joseph, Behold the
handmade of the Lord; be it done UNI
to me according to thy word,'' recalls
the truth that she conceived of the
Holy Ghost, and thus the Word was
made flesh 'Verbum caro- factum
est
| The Incarnation involves the Re-
demption by Christ's passion and
death and our consequent hope of the
glory of the, resurrection"
The Angelus as Catholic devotion
has been in vogue since the middle of
the seventeenth century.
The church bells of the thirteenth
century represent the highest advanc-
es in bell making that have ever been
attained. These beautiful bells in
that great century were commonly
rung at nightfall for the ave Maria. y
| Pope John XXI, granted an indul-
gence to those who at the ringing of
these evening bells should say the
Hail Mary" three times. These bells
are still designated in Italy the Ave
Maria and the time at sunset is called
the ave Maria-the close of the day
of twenty-four hours, or twenty-four
1 o'clock.
The morning "Angelus'' had its or
igin in France, according to the ia
nous Mabillon-the Benedictine his
torian who flourished in the seven.
| teenth century.
In the year 1856, Pope Calixtds III
recommended the ringing of the
church bells at noon to invite the
prayers of the faithful. against the
Turks who then threatened Christen
dom. In this circumstances we have
an historic precedent for the noon
prayer now recommended by the civic
authorities for victorious peace in
favor Of our country.
To designate this expression oil
faith by the word "AngeIus'' does
| not seem inappropriate in the light OF
historic Developments. Words aIread,
in use are frequently applied to some
4 thing new, but analogous to what the,
originally Tsignifled. Etymologicalls
4 anger means a messenger but now
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
PRAYER FOR A FRIEND.

May the grace and blessing of the
Sacred Heart be with him; the peace
of the Sacred Heart encompass him;
for him; the love of the Sacred Heart
infiame him; the sorrow of the Sacred
Heart console him; the zeal of the
Sacred Heart encompass him; the vir-
tues of the Sacred Heart shine forth;
Almighty God shelter him under the
shadow of His wings; and may the
in every word and work; may the
joys of the Beatific Vision be his eter-
nal recompense.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
ON PRAYER.
Written For The Catholic Bulletin BY
Martin kiIsdonk.)

Martin kisdonk.)
1t may not indeed each day be the
rule,
Nor yet each week or each year,
That effects of appeal to our Maker
Are seen by eye or heard by ear.
But come there will,-some moment
Nay, perhaps a great traverse of
time
When, unless life's tissues be welded
by prayer,
We will gasp, or suffer,-as for
crime.
Our Omnipotent, all-merciful Creator
Would have us acknowledge His
power!
BY plea to Him addressed, we mani
fest
This duty to Him; may His graces
shower!
On earthly domain, we but an instant
remain,
AS by sufferance, from cradle to
sod!
Most humbly let us pray a souls sweet
lay,
In knowledge that our all is of God!
So let us perceive,-'twere better than
grieve-
Our dependence upon God for all
care,
And that welfare of soul and body and
all
May be entrusted to Him with our
prayer.