davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
GEO. w. JON S
Circulating E.ibrarY

the Library
ae0n Churchill
rina Trash.
a Circuit Riders WIFE by Cora Har.
ris
kenny, BIZ Leonora palrvmpis.
WI Gerard. IS
Day. 'ss'' s'''
The cue III me All. 81 Isabel os
krander.
TERMs:-New Rs0ka, - per day.
0sd Books. Ie1 per aaE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
LOST
ron SALE,

FOR SALE Steam pntnp aId boiler.
Apply Kaisera Greenhouse. sssi 81 i
napoiis. Ali'ezs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17

a sesssona slasn tie Senate con-
ssra tha Nea sReaky wEll sait every
8 oeg sha interminabie
eeaaa o nossags pslngEs ela
hlfcan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
NO MOB GATH q
10 LYNCH I'll .

gcoatInaaa 80 60 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17

oa GeoRga talks oT Russia as b
bat he oaghE % come over
= Ghe eFupti0n os i'm. Reed
80 os a. Senate &awaE lEsly
tssn R0ss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17

F6aR SAH.Fz-T Twenty four foot open motor
Iannch motor engine May be Inspect
I'll at MfIier's ship Yard, Weem 9 Greek
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17

FOX SALE Two cows and calf other.
will soon be fresh. Also good farm horse
phone 1901 r-f2 lnl5.a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17

ana polls.
MI. LIZA laa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
HI

Annapolls. Md.. alay &. lsIs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17

ROR SALE one twin cylinder Inlian
motorcycles. 1919 model; Is LII the best Of
condition Has been driven about two
hundred niles. ADDRESS + ID. Hartford.
lS7 Bancroft Hall, q. =. Naval Aead-
envy MILO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17

MANURE FOR SALE Cart, wagon 81
carload. Apply Thos. McGuckian. phonr
7a4 ~. e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
FOR RENT

FOX RENT I;nfurnisled apartment
three rooms and bath; refined family
best location. Apply No las. miBs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
w ANEFE

- ANTED-- hounegirI and 4 gauIIg CIR
"a nurse Apply III prsnee ssss ssa 4.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17

KIecka IS KIeekn, Solicitors,
30 East Lexington Street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
M0E ~ 70 L0AN.

esnysww rn R,0AM--xDn RoFtEa%a IL sul0a
- msrlf On reasonable terMAe RartaAs
paysnnas atlewaa. JaEaee ~ NanF ss,s a. e
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
Cleans and TOBACCO
CLEMORE PHARMACY, Dickson, Tenn.

Willie Ahlhslt left Sunday 70,
d visit TO bic grandfather. II. An.
lheit. in Illinois.
Mas Louise Freeman hA. return.
sd from few days yist with rela.
tives 1t Johns0nyillr.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Dunn lsit
Thursday Tor several dsys stay a,
Red Boiling Springs.
'"' 'yisa' 'Nttfm ,s},rao.si a~ta.sIAeJ
Monday from lwo-wesk visit 10
relatives at Slayden.
Miss Florence Golf hss returned
from weeks visit "a friends a,
Charlotte aud vicinity,
born. to Mr. aud Mrs. Norman
Brown at their home IN Lexington.
Ny. July II, \ daughter.
Miss Mamie Mai Adcoek has re-
turned from Waverly. after u two
weeks visit with friends
" A Sell and Il. II. Grigsby ol
the nicsson Mercantile Co. are ia
Chicago buying fail goods.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

W 80 - - AZ

Mise Eva Austin, of Nashville. IL
ia" guest oi Miss Eta Martin.
Master Ttuett Arnold IL visiting
relatives in Dallss. Texas.
>NftG '"SrNYfet< ts'>+tsi,,rie
relatives ia Mississippi ,
Lester snd Arthur Miller, u
Sprlughill rprut the week end here
Curry Harris 10 IN The market
buying TALL goods Tor the Rus Dry
Good. Co.
Capt C. NJ Turner oi Nashville.
spent Monday here greeting his
mani friends,
Miss Winnie Hall. ot burns, speut
Tuesday aud sdn~sday With Miss
Rita Martin.
Ml-- George suty. Ut Union City,
is the guest ol her cousin. Mrs
Hubert Ray
Mrs John Vaughn aud children
are visiting relatives aud friends in
West Tennessee.
Mia DAISY Gum speut the week.
end here the guest Of her brother,
Il tiunn and wife. She was eu
route from Jackson. Miss, 10 her
home IN Nashville
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mr, u. c. Collins w.n
| called 10 Nashville las, Friday 70
attend the funeral II Mv Lula
Nelson, vile 81 Mv Collins broth
err ] ] Nelson ~ho died fhurs.
day oi tuhetrnlors,
as :, s.r-..4-,-. 4 -. sa,,r, ), !. ~, =.
F.P HanlpyksY bought homs
Saturday from ~ Thomss Hospital
where be has been confined the
| past two mouths Nth fractured
limb We are glad to report him
much improved.
Atty. and Mrs. J. A. Clement
accompanied by their little grand.
son. w. A. Clement. IT,, went TO
Paris Wednesday. where Mr., tie.
mcnt will look after some legal
business. They will also visit rrla.
.ives =. Purysar,
Wallace Matthews, who has been
here on . visit 10 bis parents. DR..
and Mrs.. J. II. Matthews, an. fsmi'
ly, returned Monday TO Whining.
ton. Delaware. where be Ia employ.
ed. He with bis brother. Clas.
spent several days OF HE vacation
a pawson Springs, Ky, !.
Misc Ada Curtis. who Tor some.
tune has been secretary oi the
Civilian Relief Department OF the
Red Cross a. this place. with office
10 the Baker Building, has gone 10
Savannah. Ga. where she has &C.
esptsd = position with the Red
Crosse 10 thai city.
Mr.. and Mr.. Geo, Mullins recent
ly returned from \ several days yistt
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, J. D Mullins. aud other r-lar
,ives and friends 81 MI, Pleasant
While gone Mr. Mullins visited III
several Other adjoining counties
and reports the prospects tot crop,
in that section were never better,
Daisy l,esn daughter, oil Mr.
aud Mrs. White Cowau has return
ed from the hospital in Nashville.
where che underwent M operation
removing several growth. from The
glands in her neck. which we're
caused BY the influenza settling Ia
the glands She 10 reported getting
along nicely,
Lieut.. Hubert Green, another one
OF Dickson's volunteers. arrived
home Monday. having received bis
discharge from army service. he
vas ooe al ,be doushboys." and
say active service IN France. and
has many interesting expessences
10 relate. Hubert ~oa bis rom-
mission shortly aiiss enlis,,ns. SHEA
sp-sks veil tor one III our native
sons His ,asny ir,enes.srs glad "
welcome him back.
Misses Edith Badge and Mary
lso.sesan have returned from Jack
sou. where they attended The mar
rage OF ,hsv cousin, Miss Lucille
seaman 10 Mr., James Cofery. Of
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Mrs. Codery 10
the daughter u Mr. and afs.
Arthur seaman. ~ho formerly re-
sided hs,e
Thafmsn eens,ng. who 10 eu.
plor%d in tie y. c. 4 81. l. RY
once. NAshvisss. IL % . vacation
trip having gone 10 Wssningfna.
Atlantic City. Nev York CITY sud
Other points Al iassseA-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

Marekhauks Ereston and sitter.
Miss i.szzss. Ut Wsshingtos.. ID. g..
arrived ssse Monisy and spent the
idsy witb their aunt, M~ J A.
Thomas. They went to Charlotte
Tuesday 10 visit ss,sDG.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

Mrs. x. y. Micks end ehiidssa.
Miss Dsi.y. Edussd ssd ss2Bsi.
return~d haHe saturday sssGaaG
from = seek welt u tbs toss ss's
lister. Mss. Calls Fresmsn. st
PsdScAh. XIX.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

y
the xuess oh lR, and Nfs u w
suggs = isw days THU wssl
Mics Mary Bats. AZ Cedar Hill,
spent the wasA.enA hssa the Susss
ot her auna. Mrs. Hsnfy Smith.
Mrs. Ed Gosham, OF Dover. and
motksr Mrs. Eanais psiwty. 81
White B'ati. ssfs h'ss Saturday
Misses Nell and RxnihinaA Robl.
~oa. OF Auburn w-rs set~at en~sss
Oh their cousin. Miss Runirs Tartsss,
Mn. and Mrs Nv NJ, Walker and
daughter, Miss Mary. are visiiin 4
relatives and irisnds 10 sl~wisbafS
Roscoe Tucker. Of Memphis. sa
route TO Fayetteville. agent Tuesday
here the guest VI Miss Della Hadson
Mw. Flank MeIton was called to
Oeassr Monday on seeooat III the
illness vi her brother, Robe.t Law.
renee.
Mv v. A. Undeihili and iwo
ds ashtefs. Misses Lucille and Laura,
ara viuitiDg relatives on psrksr
Greek.
Mics Mary Dis mona lesl Thurs
day Tor Mammoth Cave where she
will .pend several days TAKING Der
vacation.
Mr X. A. Essiey snd daughter
Miss Tsnnie Mai 81 Fayet,siIis, are
the guests u Mrs r Y Resp aud
other relatives and friends.
Rob Wilson. D,ckson's night
police, has returned hon = lew
DAYS visit with relatives al Madison
vile. Ky
The Womsn's Missionary Society
81 the first Baptis. Church held lie
regular meeting with Mrs M. II
k.ele Wednesday.
Rev. Burma. Of McEwen, will
preach at the Cumberland Pfesby'
terrain Church the fourth sunday 10
this month.
Mr Charles Martin aud little
daughter. Jsunits. OF Hohenwald.
spent several DAYS here last week
~ III ,tslanyes., ,,...,,,,,,.-,,
Mrs. Lizzie Friday. OF New Castle.
Pa, is the guest oi her iather, J b
Robertson, and other relatives and
friends
Master Frank Dunn left Saturday |
for an extended visit with Mr. and
Mrs. George G, Robertson. ii
O'Neil. Nebraska.
Mr.. aud Mira. DOES Parker. Of
Hickman County were the guests Of
Mr., and Mrs. Calvin Martin = lev
days this week.
Mrs, J. h. Gibson and Mrs. d. 4.
Oakley, al Nashville, are the guests
Ut their parents. Mr. and Mrs. 7. Y.
Rsep lus, north OF Dickson.
Mrs. n. II. Smith and Mrs, Harry
Hssslon and daughter. MArsret, OF
Nashville. were the guests 81 Mrs.
". II. MtKinnon lsss week.
Mics lone Larkins went to Paris
Sunday where she has accepted 3
position in he L. h N. Railroad o.
dee a stenographer,
viii Guerin. Of Memphis, spent
he weekend here the guest Of his
Mr.. and Mrs. J NJ. Thomp.
son, and Mher relauves and friends.
Mr. and Mrs, J A. Wyatt and Mr.
aud Mrs. W y. Russell spen, Sun.
lay the guests o! Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Myati on Turkey Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Hopkins re-
Iurned sunday to their home in
Livingston after lev weeks visit
mere with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Carrie Larkins and daugh.
,ers. Misses Helen and Mai Edith.
u 81 Louis. we're recent visitors Of
lh. former ii. tes. Mr. Chse. seay.
Mesdsme W. A. Ctsmen, and "
A Gondrum spent Tu+sday aud
Wednesday in Nashville attending
The sts,e convention ri druggists.
Mics Pauline Walker. asnoera.
pher lg W 4 Chambers 4 Co al
this place, is spending A lev days
vacation with rristiyrs 90 Jones
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs Syl Adcock. III
Gilbert Dussn. Of Hoh-n
valid, and Sesgran. Johnnie Atfeock
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01
GLASS HOUSES.

Among some interesting items in
the Westminster Cathedral Chronicle
we read good and seasonabie defence
of Mass stipends against the hack
neyed Protestant charge of simony. A
further point may here be added.
Many of the scandalized critics belong
to a church in which stipends for bap-
tlsms, marriages, and burials are
equally and assuming Anglican
claims-rightly accepted Yet that in
stitution already enjoys with the sup
port of the State, great resources
which are largely Reformation loot. If
the Catholic buys" his Mass, does not
the Protestant buy" his baptism and
official prayers? The genuine trading
compact is edo ut des,'' in which the
price is supposed to be equivalent to
the commodity furnished. This, how
ever, is impossible where the thing
sought for is sacrifice which the
donor believes to contain the priceless
merits of a Divine Christ won on the
Cross once for all, but applied from
sthes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in I the In ASS
The stipend merely POUNDS the con
tract do mt facia s'-pJyment for serv-.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01
A REMINDER OF THE BISHOP
HOGAN TRIAL.

When the late Bishop Hogan was
riding the missions of rural Missouri,
fifty years ago, he was arrested for
saying Mass in Caldwell County with
out taking the infamous test OATH
He was taken by the marshal to Chilli
cothe, but asked for change of venue
to Huntsville, which was granted him.
When the case came up for trial the
Bishop, then a priest, rode into town
on his horse and striding into the
courtroom he announced that he was
ready for trial. When the judge asked
him if he had counsel to help him
in defense, the missionary replied that
he. had neither the counsel nor the
money to hire a lawyer with. At that
point the leading attorneysof that COM
munity, stepped up to- the judges
bench and said that he would defend
the priest without cost. Father Ho-
gan was acquitted, thanks to the law
yer who generously gave, his services
in cause which he thought was just.
The son of that attorney is living in
Kansas City today, an ever ready
champion of the Church-Judge Eli
son of the Kansas City Court Of APP
peals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01

precious relics of the Saints for their
relief, Afterwards the priests and
clerics close the ceremony by process
sions which the people follow with
devout heart, imploring the clemency
of the Lord and of His Blessed Mother
for the recovery of the sick.
"Nihe churches out of ten were
dead-born after the thirteenth cen
tury," it has been said, for architec-
ture became purely a matter OF
mechanism and mathematics. The
reason why the great medieval Cathe-
drals "live' is because Our Lady di-
rected the builders, and because none
of the Faithful was allowed to take
part in the work unless he had been
to Confession, had renowned enmities
and revenges and had reconciled' him
self with his enemies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01
PRIESTLY AND RELIGIOUS vocA-
TIONS.

One of the most important tasks of
Catholic educators is the fostering, in
young souls, of vocations to the priest
hood and religious life, writes Rev.
Charles Coppens, S. J. There are
some twenty thousand priests in this
country and more than sixty thousand
religious. The next generation will
need still many more, for the Church
is steadily increasing it's membership
here, and the foreign missions are
in dreadful state of restitution.
They have SO far drawn their mission
aries from Europe; but now, after this
destructive war, the Church in Europe
has not priests and religious enough
to supply its own wants.,
Whence are the many thousands, of
higher vocations to come? Chiefly
from our Catholic schools. Undoubted-
ly the Lord is preparing such chosen
SOULS among the young Catholics of
thes.llInited Statesa forss it. isUs Chief
part OF the work Of the Holy Ghost TO
1T - rstl 80 Il
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01
EDlFYING THOUGHTS FROM THE
"LlTTLE FLOWER"

The attraction to penance was given
me, but l was permitted nothing to
satisfy it. The only notifications
was allowed consisted in notifying
self-love, which did me more good than
corporal penance.-(Histoire dune
Anne, CHI. VIII
was ten years old the day that
my father told Celine he was going to
let her have lessons in painting; I
was by, and envied her. Then papa
said to me: And you, my little queen,
would it give you pleasure to learn
drawing?' l was just going to re
spond with a very gladstone yes, when
Marie made the remark that | had not
the same taste for it as Celine At
once she gained the day: and |, think
ing that here was a good opportunity
of offering a grand sacrifice to Jesus,
said not a word. So eager was my
desire to learn drawing that now l
still wonder how l had the fortitude
to remain SILENT Historic dune
Anne, CHI. Wild
AS had. self-love as we'll as the
love of what is right it was sufficient
but once to tell me: "Such a thing
should not be done,' and / would
have NO desire to do it again.-His-
toire dune Anne, Oh. ID
From what anxieties do we not free
ourselves by making the vow of ODE
dience! How happy are single.mind-
ed religious! Their sole guide being
the will of Superiors, they are ever
secure of going the right way with
out fear Of. error, should it even ap-
pear to them certain that the Superb
ors are mistaken. But when one
ceases to consult the sure compass,
the soul forthwith loses her way in
arid paths where the waters of grace
soon fail hertz Historic dune Anne,
CHI. IX.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01

stand is, to an address in Fiftieth
street. Later he found purse on
the floor of the cab. 1t contained
$38O57. Reilly turned the purse and
contents over to the East Fifty-first
police station after showing it to his
wife.
mo, it wasn't hard to give it up"
the girl wife, a pretty, wistful-looking
blonde, told reporter for the world
1--WE have never had so much money
all at once in the house before and
there are SO many things we need
almost everything. But you see we
are good Catholics and we couldn't
keep some one elses money. 1t
wouldn't be right and something might
happen to the baby-she isn't very
stronger to Florence-she has a bad
cold now-if we did.
ut was SO wonderful to see all those
bills and to know that all we had to
do was not to say anything and just;
spend them. But we wouldn't have
enjoyed anything we bought-you
know how it is-even lovely clothes
for the children. The only thing that
worried me was that we couldn't give
it back right away. l know the poor
woman couldn't sleep that night for
worrying. My husband tried to find
the house, but no one knew anything
about her. ~ asM
This morning she came with a
policeman to get my husband to iden-
tify her. She had been to the station
house. 1t seems that it wasn't her
money at all. She had been to the
bank to draw it out for her sister in
Palmyra, who was going to Florida
for her health. She was so glad to get
the money. She gave my husband $25
and told him she would never forget
his kindness. To my thinking, there
is more luck in that $25 than in the
whole wad. ~.
THE woman told my husband her
name was Mrs. J. E. Cunningham and
her home Deer Lodge, Mont. Her
husband is civil engineer, she said,
and promised that when he came to
New York he would hunt Charlie up"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01
you CAN'T QUIT
DRINKING

Permanently regain health or protect
your life until you have the poison
stored up. In your system from pre-
'.NEAL Way in any case at the NEAL
INSTITUTE, 18th and Minnesota Sts.,l
st. Paul Cedar $3.50 will eliminate the
poison inside of three days create a
loathing for liquor and soon restore
your ability to eat. sleep and work
naturally" Ask today for full infor-.
nation. @#t
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01
MY VIOLETS.
written for The Catholic Bulletin b,
Nina.)

written for The Catholic Bulletin b,
Nina.)
What have | to bring Thee, Jesu,
When this form lies in the dust?
Just few small blossoms, Jesu,
Yet in Thy mercy, do | trust.
Just a few sad blossoms, Jesu,
Just few poor violets torn
AS my heart has been, Oh, Jesu,
Seeking love and meeting scorn.
Would that had lovely blossoms,
Oh, my Jesu, to bring to Thee.
Yet accept my violets, Jesu,
Tear wet flowers of humility.
Keep me from LIES dangers, Jesu,
Lest my wilful soul would stray.
For many are the snares that gather
Round this fragile form of clay.
When the bars of life are broken
And this trembling soul is free,
May it rest in Thy arms, my Jesu,
Safe forever more with Thee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01

Chronicles apeIogist points out.
Catholic Canon Law, while forbidding
the priest to procure maintenance
from ordinary trading and speculation,
equitably entities him to temporal sup
port from the. faithful for his good
Offices. "The laborer is worthy of his
hire" and Thou shalt not muzzle the
OK that treadeth out thy corn X, p
There was latent theology in poor
Pats retort to the jibe, Bah! You
Papists pay, for your. Mass" "Sure
an, it's well worth ,it!"--so well worth
it that all the worlds wealth could not
purchase it,, ..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01

ton of the War Industries Board, The
Catholic Tribune would today be ap-
pearing three times week With
Gods continued assistance and that of
a faithful number of thousands of sub
scribers who have pledged themselves
to support issues three times a week
and daily, The Catholic Tribune, for
one, hopes to increase its service
power for Church and Country by
more frequent, even daily editions, as
soon as conditions will permit =,
, Hardly any intelligent Catholic will
derry that Catholic Americans should
and ought to have their own organs
for" expressing; explaining, elueidating
and translating to the American peo-
Pile, especially the growing genera
ton, and during the reconstruction
period, the real meaning, the national
ideals and Catholic principles for our
great, glorious, victorious country. A
Catholic press, to be an influential
American press, should certainly not
remain weekly" only. One of the big
instruments for the support and pro-
motion of American interests from the
Catholic viewpoint, doubly needed
during the reconstruction period, will
be more frequently appearing, espe-
cially daily Catholic papers. There
to accomplish the foundation and de-
velopment of a. truly, representative
Catholic American press in the fore
front of the constructive work await
ing practical American. Catholic, patri-
Otism, now that the war is over. .-~si
For, when Catholic doctrine, and es.
pecially Catholic public opinion, will
have its reliable instruments of
thought and expression, of encourage
.ment of all Catholic social activity,
the social duties incumbent upon the
Catholic part of the American people,
can be properly called into action,
shaped and guided, and gain a just
recognition and earnest support among
Catholics and also many misled non
Catholics.
The competition of Catholic daily
press will be powerful means of
sanitating the secular press and bring
ing the entire American press to bet
ter realize it's real duties and objects,
while giving new incentive and serv-
ice-power to Catholic work in the
wide, "yawning" fields of social JUS
tice and reform, in business, in char
liable activity, etc., etc. Without a
pow erful-especia1ly daily-press very
many, if not all, Catholic activities,
even those deserving of widest ap-
prevail and public recognition (St
Vincent de Paul work, K. c., priest
hoods and Sisterhood's social well
fare work, Catholic educational sys-
tenn, ETC., etc. will remain a negligible
quantity in the public mind of the
United States.
Upon an enlightened leadership in
the Catholic press will also depend
the guidance in matters regarding the
Christian view of all international
movements The. red, the golden and
the secret international of socialism
capitalism and freemasonry, with
their dangers and shortcomings, must
be properly pointed out, and the diff
ference of the internationalism OF
Christianity, in theory and practice
must be shown. Without a.powerful
frequently appearing Catholic press
what can be done?