davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17
Says No One Can Buy
Cuban Sugar Crop

WASHINGTON, D. C.-No one
is authorized to negotiate the sale
of the Cuban sugar crop, accord
ing to a letter from President
Alejo E. Carreno, of the Cuban
Sugar Manufacturers and Planters
association, which was presented to
the senate by Vice President Mar
shall. Mr.. Carreno referred to a
pending bill authorizing the sugar
equalization board to purchase the
Cuban crop.
The bill is now before the agri-
culture committee and Senator Nc
Nary, Republican, Oregon, who is
in charge of it, said it was being
revised so as to authorize purchase
in the open market of the Cuban
crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17
New Story Series Begins Today

The first story in the fiction series is published today
elsewhere in The SmWeekly Journal. 1t is Ben Hur Tale
Wallace.
telling
The bring
EIur Jerusalem rich happy ambitious the be-
ginning of the unust condemned the gaey and later
again through
full life of old intensely
interesting from beginning end
Tuesday Wilde's serial "The Story Of
Marian Swami" will begin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 916
Fourth Street, Milwaukee, Wis, re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment: Il had suffered with Fits
Epilepsy for over IA years. Doc
tors and medicine did me no good. 1t
seemed that L was beyond all hope
of relief, when at last L secured {.
preparation that cured me sound and
well. Over 10 years have passed
and the attacks have not returned.
[ wish every one who suffers from
this terrible disease would write R.
P. n. Lepso, 10 Island Avenue, Mil
waukee, Wis, and ask for a bottle
of the same kind of medicine which
he gave me. He has generously
promised to send it prepaid, free to
any one who writes him."-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17
Asks Raising of
Embargo on Wheat

WASHINGTON, D. c. = Julius
Barnes director of the United States
Grain corporation, has asked Pres
ident Wilson to raise the export and
Import embargoes on wheat, the
house has been informed by Rep
resentative Young, Republican, North
Dakota. Mr.. Young introduced a
bill levying duty of % cents a
buSheA on wheat imnorts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17
$4,000 Permanent Pensions

LONDON.-The pensions minister
states that approximately $4,000 per-
nanent pensions have been granted
for partial disability.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-12

hard on tts arrangements to compI,
with the additions the recent congress
has made to Its schedules.
One Of the first new things In the
law II n proviso that In making ap-
pointmenfs preference shall be given
TO honorably discharged soldiers, sea
men aud marines or their widows II
qualified TO serve.
VIII Employ 10000 Persona
There viii be a force OF about
10000, including 10000 enumerators.
1000 clerks In Washington. and 400
supervisors with q force OF special
clerks and agents. The cost Of taking
the census win approximate $40, OOO.-
00O, One Of the largest OF the tenn
porary war buildings In the city has
been requisitioned by Secretary Red
Held for Samuel l.. Rogers. the director
OF the census, and his stan.
An addition to the agricultural
schedule Will show how many women
farmers there are and the Incum-
Drance on all fnrms. To the old cues
Ions whether the house or farm IL
'wned or rented. free or mortgaged,
VIII be added inquiries regarding It's !
falue. the amount OF the mortgage, II /
my; the rate Of interest. and the OBJ
ect Of the debt. Any objection enter
aimed to answering these Intimate
Will be softened and the quiz
y the enumeration made pleasure
through use Of good advice and Illus
ration by means OF films run In the
loving picture theaters before the
ensus IL begun. One such film prob
bly, win show that It Is no disgrace
owe mortgage on home, since
lost homes are obtained that way,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-12

and that II Is a fact community hav
Ing the largest number OF such mort
cages Is ever more prosperous thar
one out Of debt.
Another new provision Is a schedule
to ascertain the amount OF land re-
claimed by drainage as well as the
amount improved by Irrigation alone,
which was covered last time. It will
include the crops produced on re-
claimed land. the location and char
acter OF the enterprise and the capital
Invested. The data which may result
Ia expected to be a revelation to the
people at large.
some Questions to be Omitted.
The unsatisfactory data obtained ten
years ago by inquiries regarding the
kind Of timber on farms, the enumera-
tlon Of Union and Confederate sol
diers and the unemployment Of cih-
zens In general, has led to their aban-
donment. There will, however, be a
census Of forestry and forest prod
ucts. A census will be taken also of
Guam, Samoa and the Panama canal
zone, but not Of the Philippines, as
that government will take a census of
Its own this year.
The 1910 federal census began April
10. The 1920 census will start on
January l, as date better suited to
ascertain the crop yield of the proceed
ng season and. particularly In the
south. because 1t Is time prior to |
he general change In farm tenancy |
md before the breeding season of
animals. 1t Is also a date
fhen most "city folks" are at home
nd travel Is at its lowest volume. 1t
: expected that within two weeks all
laces Of $500 inhabitants will have
cen canvassed. What Is known as the
hand count will begin about January
and bulletins announcing the pepu-
ltion OF cities soon will follow. Wash
lgton's probably will be the frst be-
suse the District OF Columbia Is
osest at hand.
According to Director Rogers dunn
y population schedules as now pre-
ired. 80 questions will be asked of
Ich Individual or some one represent
3 him. There also are agricultural
dustrial and other schedules with
tensive questionnaires, and these are
Ing studied In the light Of experience
preceding national counts. The chief
'rk now Is In arranging for the tabu.
fion OF this immense amount of
'hiy specialized Information. 1t will
done by machinery so much I'm
wed over that used ten years ago
i the work will approach the
-aculous.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-12
CITY LOVED BY FReAcHmEn
ceuntry's GLORY intellectually Con.
nseesd WIKI Refine, Especially IL
Old and Marvellous Cathedral

II citations Of Metz have especially
interested American readers, refer.
ences to Reims have appealed most
20 the French themselves. For Re,ms
. worry dear to them--for historic. for
patriotic. for religious and for litar-
ary reasons. Nothing. perhaps, has
reJoieed our French allies more than
ths fAct that the Germans have never
osen able to take Relms, however closs
tney nave come to Il
u the damage that has been done
% the glorious cathedral Of Relnas that
constitutes one Of the greatest nrtistie
tragedies Of the war. Here, n thla
nagnihcsnt cathedral. the kings Of In
Dsrial France were crowned. Herr
Joan OF Arc led Charles VII to his cor. |
sainted Joan who freed |
Reims from IT. enemies.
One OF the great pieces OF newa
rom the western front was to the a. |
net that AeIms had been finally ana
.ennitsay cleared from the menace Of
Ne German yuma
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-12

The census bureau believes In pre-
pnredness. II never entirely demobil-
ixes Once In ten years II expands sud
denly llke an army going to war. for q
JOB quite as big in its way that has TO
pe done ~ 30 days. This II the count.
ing OF all the people In this great coun-
try, their cousins and their aunts. and
the horses. sheep, cows and almost the
biades OF grass on which such crea-
lures feed.
Inc fourteenth time for doing all
ms and more Is still months on, but
the time Is short to do what has TO be
done to get ready. The task grows In
features aud details every time It II
undertaken. The bureau ls working
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-12
To proteo. Poker Game.

In addition to kitty" coterie Of
poker players In Cooper street, Allan
II, Ca, had employed two bulldogs for
protection against the likelihood Of Q
police raid.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-12
CONGRESS- ADDS
TO CENSUS WORK
Bureau Prepares TO Comply With
New Provisions.
TOEMplOY 100, 900 PERSONS

An Addition to Agricultural Schedule
VIII Show How Many Women Farm
srs There Are and the lncurbranes
on All Farms--some Questions to Be
Omitted In This census-wln Cost
$4,000. 600.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-12
DO You Like to Live Amidst Attractive Surroundings?
Then Read This.
The Village Beautiful

If single merchant in this town were to adopt the
permanent policy of making his store attractive in all
possible ways he undoubtedly could hold the best
trade OF his town in the face of competition of every
other kind 80
What is true of the individual merchant is true of
the entire village or city All needs hold its trade
and its population is TO be attractive
Attractveness is of many kinds and is composed of
many elements. Good roads, clean streets low prices
and high quality will attract to and generally hold
trade for town.
But shaded streets well sprinked green lawns close
cropped, neatly painted and wel-kept houses and
outnniidngs reflect diligence and prosperity that
are almost as persuasive Of the more tangible
and material appeals of cost and quality
one may imagine, for example, what transforma
ton could be effected in this town if every window on
It's business streets were occupied by flower box
fled with beautiful Towering plants Yet the Thought
need not remain wholly imaginary; for at a compare
.NeV small cost to each individual merchant such
transformation could be effected Many of the laro
est stores and hotels of the great cities have decorated
their windows in this way
an example thus set by merchants doubtless would
homes. - ''e VI 'ieH
IN q few years our town would become known far
business. '' "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07
Information for Voters

ENTITLED who has resided Tihn
mouths wJ'u NE pre-
pmi within tho cry Of Tulsa durG mo
paid within such time
who. with her husband nav
efforts during me ullfIb' run
hon"i ~ hoih duh
the - months has N" right 70 vote o'hewNa qualified an
which Iaa
ne last qualified
THIS includes who have paid the state i'sH'
CAlENGEHs been made by the law for the
chcugcH election held Tor the purpose OF
bonds thN'-
Will allowed to inter-
with the election TO be within tho polling places - n
hr election challenge decentralization 81 any prIHon detmE 10
election officer doubts mo
Huiltr"on OF any person "''Ib 10 VOC uI p'lo"i.
Challenged NoierS AN
informed and believes
Is qualified nc
Challenge Whom such latter AFFIDAVIT po
hc AFFIDAVIT
rchodcr and Householder the form ot 'Freehod ana
Affidavit which shall rroite ihaI the person
choIdor aud resident and househodr OF ho
last
past personally offering 10 be
made offering should then be- permitted to cast
~ CHAfLENGE FOR PROPERTY AND TAxrAYING QuAGLF1-
challenged precinct officer
lack of qualifications interests and
be permitted his ballot Any
90 To-
property acquired by tho JOINT efforts "f h usunl
which have been paid when
be Affidavit OF
Qualification of affidavit
the right of the voter oh
FAILURE PRESENT TAX RECEIPT. not necessary to
A evidence qualification II
but produced
reason thc voter not be
which ho
should permitted TO vote
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07

Ing must disturb us In tho great
problem before u.s. Poland Is the
solo but very powerful obstacle.
Therefore u is important not 10 lose
courage. but 10 keep IN mind that
things might be much worse than
they are on tho other hand how
ever. we must continue 20 work
cctsolessly IN tho east and ever keep
before our eyes tho gigantic reward
which We hope TO obtain
II We succeed IN hlnderlng the
building up Of strong POLAND 'hon
the t'tde Il quite clear for us. Then
the Angi0-SaNons cannot close tho
road 10 Russia 10 us
Wa viii undertake tho restoration
f'Iussla. and In possession OF such
support viii be ready. within ten or
nftccn years. 20 bring France. with
out any difficulty, into our power.
Tho march towards Paris will be
easier then than In 1914 The last
step nut one towards the world do
miui.n viii then be reached The
continent is ours Afterwards will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07
No Worms In aSItcul,hy Cbua

An children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color. which lndi.
Gates poor blood and AZ rule there
Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chin TONIC
gwen regularly for two or three
weeks will enrich The blood. improve
the digestion. and act as a General
strengthening Tonic 10 the whole
system Nature will then throw or,
or dispel the worms. and the cha
will be In perfect health Pleasant
" lake. 500 per hnllla AN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07
Germany's New Problems
internal Conditions Improving Yet Hunland Still Ia Facing
Serious Problems.

%
'n'" h''"''h we I''''.'' 100 W.
economic 'l',nIA "' "NI ~ .I',
-" frrl' ~ me 'h''h', ,'' I' Lu
ilu'nr'1 against d' lh'i 'i"''
must consider tho ''"h"'"I, '"""'
u"uN WIN in' 'nl'ni' '' IT, '",
~ uEniur as not iIh'NF "''''
"" TO-DAY nave h'i"t" "H ''
"hi'h o. 40 Er''uy ",'"'"',, ~ ~
,'hp",I iN'h WIN ''"' '..' b." "a
y',,.5 v,mi u, cptcrtc mon be-
,,'pI,., ,.,,, ,,,n nu l.tori,ll
,,.,.,,,',,,p
,...Y Y,,,,r,
"' H'uH'. h''''' =,
"'I N'H '"' - ~" W. ,''I ,.,',
w 'h' W.T. IF''' '"' ....,,
h''".'h W. FI,'' ''' a..
,!N' .' ""' ~. ~,
t"F''',' ',' '"' n-', -. ,,., ,,,
tween ''"h''n ana '''l wv w ',u..,,.,.
H'U., ''"' ~ ,r,. ,..,,.r.,r
nv nag n.y. '''',.'
"E''''' '', "''''' ..-..,
AZ. ar 'hai lime me roh'iu'h'N'
power won 900 VIII y once moro gan
tho upper hama Ihhi H'' .n "',
"s7'n'" ~ lh'nF- n' AlI .tE.' u'
VIC ''"'" 'h '''' ''''
A. lhis llW" We may '"Ih'a 'u
selves win me l'"WhnH ni''f ''
hn''l" NJ 'nnn"' "h'n, lihhn''n. I....
stood before lh" gaI''. EF'I} l".uE
appeared IN Do I"ai Ana y'' lho
Romans were I'"in'd ~ 20 VIZ, W.,
tors Ih .hIs ""' Io' ''in'I.l'n, ,uI 'i. i.
r,"'N,,,' ~. D.. w, ~ ~, 1.,,t Tns poT.r.
know This And II ls Tho same
with u.s.
Germany must remember that The
rfr-'nl war ~ no,hInF 'i7' man an
p''""' IN NV VT ,hA'" '''
Nnt'' ''A'" '"'' 'u w,
Ul''" ~" 'p''"'' "''
N'''p'' W '"""W, ~, ~ w ~ w
N'''Iu''.f '' "u, "'"'' ''""',E.. ,n
'h' '"hl.'i)' "hvn w '"""' "
t'lnA IN" '"'',N' ln' w ,"''"'
'l'hN In Ih' "n''' 'I i"UN "u,
s''n'p'ln' r"''l"', h"' "'''I'''.
]" ''"' 'h, "nki, .''A'u., "uL ,"l''', "
'Wl'l nhNe h',h T'"E U' u'"
,hIN"bh 'H" WI. ''l ""' uu ut'''N.
,""'I'''N Ut Nv ''' ''''l, ut ''n""'
france, hnFhnn Nv "''N on 'ho con ,
Vn'h'. Wh'I' Franco y NV hI""E
'N' outpost
We have so thoroughly weakened
Eranro that she will never he able
10 recover After such a blood letting
sickness will aot In The moro 90
since the Anglo SaNons. the Briush
as well 49, the Americans. are DC
trrminod 10 hold the commerce Of
the allies In their own hands.
A Weakened France.
,-.,
~
TORY france IN the coming years
will b" weaker than sho was before
,b, war AT any rate she will not
loo "A DANCER 10 ur Ouite different ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07

must not forget that inev all hang
together, and each In Itself Is merely
n part Of tho great Russian problem
Tor ms. Just ps this is merely the
last step IN tho account 70 be sci
tlcd with tho Anglo-SaNong ana to-
ward the world dominion.
Wc need Tithunnih and Ikrninia
~ German outpostA ms Poland must
be- weakened.
As France In The west, go Poland
In the east IL tho cornerstone NJ
Angla-Saxon continental power. 20
land guarded tho way tu Russia is
closed II We mocscd IN Keeping
Poland down It will mean enormous
gains tor rs
On the first place. Frances posi-
ton on tho continent is, In the long
run. untcnahle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07

u,,L,u.l I.r. .,.. ban. ,..,.I, r.t
de,rIyr.I D.. r,..,Y.
Ir pls y,ry ....I.f,r..,. ia no iFs'
our deadly ,r,r..a In, rlr,ns
EhoIiII rr.I u., r.r,. Ir ,r,.gec,
ne i"''r were naturally c'rag"d
ana 'h" rD.1ii 4 'hIi WD need have
n" fo1r n am alliance bciwocu these
l"p races both 'r mics ~ ours.
IhIf ttFtr'igr came 200 us quito
un'hp'' '.'IiE. Nud may ho placed uG
tho "id' ~ r.'a, Winnings
Ana 'hr." H another lnu.I Polish
'I'W'n' iu ''H" 'Ht' which wo
""iErI f'.. ana iu which 80 have
pu' capital, 'Nn lirpIl,aus. Nc
mus, g.yo me Aus.rrns The crcdl'
'ii hFing rlT''d up me EraIn-
!'iH hui 10" support ana mo cn-'
'I' FiH''hfc came uuw Germany
n"'g before and during tho war
" h'H 'n ~, NO ltrlnhuH would
no. Quay h" 'fhinH' co." fo,'r. y
.s '' 'H" hs.Ins credit ~ the "OFt-
ln'n H'h''i'In'h 'h''. oven when
.'' "'n' l"'' ni'h".hE uu' ~ war
". '"' h'Hthi "f 'h'N "ul"tN- m.
.F.'l upon INC necessity ~ not TAX
.Ih measures against Tho Poles lu
! 'Fr" hu' {" it."r up 'n'mi,s tpr
, ..'" Ih 'h" en-. ON nv bordcra ui
NO t"iW'r iVI'fh kingdom.
iu'. Hur'll directed her Poiish
I'''. 'N our I'''@ ana otl"n under
I 'I''' IhI I.A'H''. hui mat might
'H"Lt'
German Intrlcucs
Al nUy rate. 'h, hfc'huught for
! The lkruluuu. Lithuanian work war
during tho vpi. proved tu have been
excellent Both Luhuan.a and Tx.
raluh refused fD become mart Of
the former Polish Kingdom our
active assistance has torn from the
Poles almost the whole of EaHt Ga.
ilcla ana delivered % 20 our eastern
pariisHuB
Publications Of H,l kinds In va
ri"us language loo regard fu the
Lithuanian and IunIulnu mca,lon.
viii. through uE. be- spread through
out neutral ana enemy rJuutrirr IN
certain entente countries. especially
naturally bro America. the sources
A." thoN which form public opin-
| ION by general uoRs Un tho llthGan.
ian and lkHulu question.
Tho great success ~ our efforts
ON this territory permits us 10 hope
Tor attainment ~ our ends. What
German state philosophers iugeu.
| lnusIy created 49, theories. aa well
~ all that has been brought into
practical being hy German polite
Iprs both from vienna and urrIlr.
IN ihs territory Of publicity is sul.
young The conception " tho Poles
is very old For time stricken
from state dIDW .onnrlbg. l' need only
he frc7honci. II H no newcomer
on The European political horizon.
Most countries uocd merely look
back In their archives in order to
learn me rc'n played by the Poles.
II ia different with our newly
created allies rho Luhunnians and
especially the tkrulnIana Il La an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07

PORT ARTHUR, July Tho
steamer Angelina with % cargo or
lumber for Newcastle la aEruund
near the coast guard station below
Sabine and tugs have ueeu unable
TO float her Her cargo ia being
iightered The Angelina. a.5uo ton.
was built nt Beaumont for the Ifritag
states shipping board and vas on
her maiden voyage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07

follow the last stage, 'he ,......
struggle, &stween the couunsr, .rS
the overseas tEy the lrt...,
tional News Buretu, Inc, Bas1r
Mass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07

Second. tho way TO Russia is then
open
That IL. even for a blind man, GER
manys future. Russia is now ripe.
n planted with German seed. io come
into tho great German future Moth
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14

If Catholic priests broke in on
commencement activities at state
educational institutions as much
as some Protestant ministers, the
cry would be raised from all sides
that Rome was plotting to take
these places over, says a Denver
observer. And if our priests is
sued letters to their congregations
before every election, as happens
with many of our separated
brethren, it would not be long I'M
til mobs were burning down our
school buildings and churches.
The very men who most fiercely
charge Catholics with dabbling in
politics are the worst offenders
themselves. One Denver clergy
man, who scarcely ever enters his
pulpit without rapping the Pope,
breaches political sermons before
almost every election.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.

The world has been astonished
and amazed at the power dis
played by the forces Of evil within
the past year or two. Uprisings
throughout Europe and parts of
Asia, Bolshevists, anarchists, ban
dts Of every color and stripe, all
have brought CONSERVATION to the
sane people still left in the world
The whole disorder throughout
the world has been looked upon as
something entirely new in the
history Of the race. And yet the
records and annals Of Time show
similar confusion after every
great war.
When nations set about to
destroy one another all possible
forces are brought into play.
Noble ideals fight side by side,
frequently, with the most aban-
doned of loose principles. The
evil elements in society are drawn
into the struggle; they taste blood
and gather loot; their inbred pro-
pensity to ruthlessness is strength
ened by the opportunities af-
forded to plumber and Stay. Even
when the nations regain their
senses and their appreciation of
real values, these evil forces con-
tinue their devastating sway.
Men of small caliber and Of Grim
inal instincts are thrown up into
positions of power. They pose as
leaders among the base and the
depraved. They sanction depre-
dation and pillage, stopping not
at murder and slaughter. The
massacre in Rome during the
times Of Marius and Sulla are
good illustrations Of the effect of
gathering fiotsam and jetsam from
the troubled sea Of an agitated
world: evil triumphs for a time
until stern measures gather to-
gether the dangerous distractions
to safe navigation, and the world
once more will move calmly on its
course-until another upheaval
comes, and then history will show
repetition of the past.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14

energetic body of men than the
American episcopate. The Church
IN these United States we'll may
be congratulated on the highly
efficient leaders who guide her
destinies. Alert, thoroughly
trained and experienced, fatsee-
ing, and loyal to the noblest ideals
Of religion and humanity, the
Bishops Of America will combine
III, one magnificent whole the
talents, abilities and splendid
mental endoWments that charac-
terize them.
Hitherto the prelates Of this
country have devoted their ener-
gies chiefly to the upbuilding of
the Church in their own respec-
tive territories. The great war
gave them the opportunity Of dis
playing a united front in the
cause Of patriotism and service.
The famous letter signed by the
Archbishops at their meeting in
Washington several years ago,
and forwarded to President Will
son, was a glowing testimonial of
patriotic devotion that elected
the very Warmest praise from the
chief executive.
1t is to be hoped that the grave
problems concerning education,
social service, missions, and the
other subjects mentioned by the
Cardinal, will receive a new i'm
petus under the inspiring guild
ance Of this symposium of intel
lect, energy and episcopal author
ity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
COMMITTEES OF BISHOPS.

According to an announcement
made last week the entire Ameri-
can hierarchy will assemble in
Washington on September "a.
The object Of the meeting, it is
stated, is to consider the great
problems that confront Church
and country at the present day,
and to appoint committees to take
measures that will tend to pro
mote the general welfare.
This announcement, coming i'm
mediately after the remarkable
letter Of Cardinal Gibbons, which
we reprint in this issue, is one of
the very highest Importance. Tt
indicates that a tremendous or
gained force will be thrown on
the side of law and order in this
country, that bulwark will be
erected against the encroach-
ments Of lawless elements, and
that the whole nation will be bene-
flied by the combined activity of
the representatives of the Catho-
lie Church.
In no other country in the
world, possibly, does there exist
a more intelligent, active and