davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12
&iele a0pfe, a6er nidlt nuf Inuues'
Idlnlterni

81 ME oie 9inge Jest Iiegcn. ba
Ben mir in ser Negieruug 5t menlg
% Ramirez, SIC i:iiton0e Iin6, 8ldne
3u tnt1perfen. Sober mus iid) nit
0%ctaiIorbeit befoiIen, mrtB iid olf
Sen nieocren &ori3ont einItellcn, Ser
nur 81 oft Scr Sori5ont oeS Geparte.
nents ODE irqeno elm b~cifrdnftcr
Horisont lit. @ir ben0tbiQen fir I'm.
i"re Belt Mdnner, 10 0ie Nrobleme Ser
}eit itu0iren uno sic oue ihre Sdhig
a'tcn noronIcben, iie 81 I5ien. 9ur}
paS mir orinQen0 brouhen lit mebr
"cleoenhcit gum &lnnen. Nusbmlen
cnginecrinq), mebr Stuot funIt bon
oben, uu0 mebr qerou ~feItneiette
FuthoritGt un0 Observation-Disclosures
lou unten"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12
Sin ornnofolid)cs Snitem.

Die Nuinteiien5 beS 2onc'i6en
@fIltBmorte3; bos SnItcm lit
'rIIf, llno hoS ioQt TronfIin G.
0nne often ms Qcro0eherorS Sem
Manne. Ser oicies faIihc SpItcm be.
rijnItiqt rein mehr nod: Ser o1tf
>'o'cm ioIidlen Sp'tcm beItcbt. Gem
monne. Ser tcinc Mitorbeiter. ION.
Sewn mr. @onhGonner bobcn
viii. Ser feline onNeren @otter neben
iif huIoet. ser ieocn Fdhiqcn uno
Experimentation uno @coelttenocn
.serIfmettcrt", - Dem Wanne, ser
nit ocm frans6iiihcn Sonperf6ni9
SEN outofrotiIfen 8~run>Inb theiIt:
2'etot c'eIt mol" Ger Stout
bin f !
Ter ShIuBbcrif,t 6e& Ihcibenocn
WiriIter3 NOR ohrciiirt uTbe 4re.
'ioent. Sbe @hite Souie."-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12
s=8egweiier.

Etiou. - Seocn stahmittas unb abenb
@nnoelbil0er.
GaIinu. - BanoelbtIoer bon II uhr &ors
mittags bis II lIhr Nbeuos; Sonn@
tags bon 2 u6r Nadmitta8s bis II
uhr abenos.
aPaieftie. - Se6en 9aAmtttag nns
Nbenb GRANDCHILDREN.
Ga GrOIe 9beater. - I'm ben MODEM
taaen Radmittags uuo Gbenos Bdus
beIbilSer; Souutaes Snuoepile : BOT
~Iteauugen. .
RialtO (frutor 9ome). - SeoeH Gbeno
8anoelbdStr; mn Soun.c8s gRattree.
etroub. - Seoeu Hbeno BdnOetbtloer
Gamstngs urlo 5ountdas Rattnee.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12
9entIcn's SonS > @Orlngc sntge.

heibcnl Sn elmer Experimentation
Gitung uerihieoener Counties oeS
Gtaot .atbeS nuroe Iien3tug Ibcn0
beidloiIeu Die BON 8iiraermciiter
9cntlen porgcifIaqene Sful8ono.
ousgabe Dem Stootroth sur Nnnbme
au e~mpfebIen. 8entIep's &orIaqe
iiebt cine 0onooltSqobe pom $t50,0o0
su 5%6 3inieu Dor. Die Bombs ioac1r
Dem Nltblifum gum Saul onqeboten
lpcr0cu uuo nab orei bis fitnf Sabren
ipieoer eingeIoit neroen. Cine auoerc
Gorlage, meItle cine Dcitcre Bono
olt3gnbc poriicbt, oomit Die 6eiier.
ipebr Belle ausgeitottet mer0en fam
tpuroe BON Dem Gomite nid1t qlltg2.
heiBen. meiiten5 ans Dem @rmNe.
neil IS 3ur 5eit idmieri8 lit @oros
I'M 0tarft ub3uicben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12
ce Gine nnsacbrnnhte NGhmn

idline 1T ibren Roum uitt mertI
Ger ~9ioroItcrn" ~lieiert Guh eirt
nclte, nit allen mo6crrCn &erbci'c
riti1ger. uuo babel melt biIIiQr.
oils ionIt1po erhaltlid)!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12

9ldbmaidliucu Iiciert Der
2tHr>'-,ru rcjt biIIjNcr unN
.bciiGr ais in Teuartcmcrt Sfcrc5
crhalt,,t' Etgt lit Sic Set gu bcit>l.
lem
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12
: Gnre aItc Ndhmnidinc hot

aU2QtN,cut' Ter r9ioyNIuyn" ~l,tiey:
Vgh cine Before lD'N iejtiparcnN,
nSae uu0 biIIi6tr olz JrltHH
'on'npo crbal.l.d'' 3biolUte @arar.
ifti
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12
@iesen Sic Sbr 8elo pOri-Jtig.

NIegen Sle JDr WcIo bOrl:]tI8.
adten Sic ourallf, oob Sic fir
oasieIbe oen poaen @ertb erbal.
ten. = Sic erbalten ibn iiherli6,
menn Sic Sbr 8clo bier eintoui6en
fiir 6enitcr, Gbiiren, innere &art-
hol3 . 9etleioungen, 2ooen. uno
9anfeinriftungen, a~unItglns, Grobt.
'%feniter un0 -tbiiren ODER irgeno cine
anoere &oI3nrbeit. 6ragen Sic Ser
Marn, oer'5 weiB = ienen, ser bier
fauftc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12
s. K 6.

,Hroben Der nenen orabtloien Sc
aepbpDerbinoung 5piifen 9erltn
7rno Wosfou, cine Gntferulng BON
1855 Meilen, hobcn lid ais Uouig or.
foIareih eripicicn". Gieie aabelnoti5
fam iid gang bcritcdt IN elmer Gbl.
caqoc: 3eitlug. &ir baIten Iie pom
epof1cmotenOcr @eOelltln8 III mebr
ais elmer 8e3iebung.
1000 SnflncnsaiGlle in ciuer @o-
DIE. Sufluen3a mo N}oiern iino nod
immcr on erIter StcIle III Der &iite
Der un~Itefenoeu &rnnfbelten III wis
coniin. Nobe3u 1000 Sale Gn
fllcn3a murOen in Ser om 8. Wfdr5
cn6enoen @ote a~ugcmcl0et Die Sab
Zen limo: 8inopoder A., 3iphtbcr 4
"A, &oie, a, SSnfIucn3a 994, Yfuiern,
1853, Rubeua 6, SharIohficbcr 100.
@lnttern 70, GubcrfuIoie 81. Sppblt3
3, @~eutbuiten ITO. 81 Sale peuerl-
She Grfronfunqen mur0cn bcrIdtet.
Sie Sanfcu crbdben 3insrate.
Ser rfleine" Berger mus Jest fiir
Gorleben in ocn Ga Groiicr &nnfen
10 3inien be5obIen. Nu@ llriade
0ieie- 3insratenitcigerrug geben Die
@ean1ten bieiiger 9nufen Bic Ooi Der
Rcicroebont gefor0erteu b0bercn ga
ten, oo8 g~citcigerte GcrIangen BON
8elo fir Suouitrieanlo9en un0 bic
&napphcit on iliiIigem 8el0 an. %on
elmer G~rbobunq Ser 3inicn OH Spar
einluQen, Die in Ga Groiie mn so
betrugeu, in @inonn uuo onocrcn
u~ml;elen0en Gtd0then obe- 4f6, 1T
nidt5 o~ernebutbnr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
DEBS NOTIFIED
OF NOMINATION
Socialist Candidate for
Presidency Delivers
Acceptance Speech.
KISSES HIS FRIENDS
Avowcd Radical Wears Prison
Suit While ConfcrrinR
With Supporters.

ATIANTh Gl. May 20 Eugene
V. pcba nominated fur the tlfu
time u. ruDIu'i.t candidate for pr,sl
dent pf th, United states. today WuH
formally notified uf hue nomination
iu thn warden ufflDc 100 tho federal
prison here. where Dchs ls acrviuE
= 30 year term for violation " the
espionage lct ~ was thr first tIm"
tn history o. candidate for president
OF thp United states has boon tend
cred tho nomination and accepted Do
whilc t prisoner in the poni,cntinry
AtIrcd Doc his prison suit Of blue
denim Dcba showed Rroot Joy AZ
meeting h.s comrades composing tho
nomultIuE committee. greeting each
with KISS
The committee contested ~ Sey-
mour Stcdmin, Dobs' attorney, and
running mate ON the socialist ticket,
James O'Noal. Julius Gorbor, otto
Rrarstorrti,r ana IN MadHc Patton
stephens or pchs homo town. Tore
Haute, Ind, and frioud of the Dcha
family
by the prison rules. the socialist
leader could issue no formal state
mont but hc made a speech OF ac.
ccptancc Declaring that only the
good of the party, which he cunHid
crod paramount, persuaded him "a
be y candidate now, he spoke iui
more than hair an hour. rovlcwinf
previous nominations hc had hc.
ceptcd and discussing tho platform
at tho recent national convention OF
tho socialists some OF Drhs' pointed
comments were.
Il have always been a radical
mover moro so than now | have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
An County offices close.

All county offices ~ the county
courthouse will hc closed Monday
ilI DAY tn Observance of Decoration
dty only district courts $50. . and
No 3 VIII be in session.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-18
PRELATE OF BALTl-
MORE SEES NEW LIGHT PIERC.
ING THE DARKNESS OF THE
AGE.

We ought to rejoice particularly on
this Christmas occasion because once
again is the world reminded that
Jesus Christ, our Savior and our God,
became man for our sakes, and lived
for us, and worked for us, and thought
for us, and prayed for us, and suffered
for us, and died for us-and for us
arose again from the grave, trium-
phant over pain and sorrow and fail
ure and death, and ascended into Eter-
nal Life, tracing it's pathway for all of
us.
We should thank Him and praise
Him for that He shows us not only the
safe way through the perils and mis-
cries of time unto the bliss of ever
lasting joy, but also for that He points
out the way whereby we may find
egress from the crowding and battling
problems of the age and arrive at a
just and stable condition of civiliza-
tion here and now.
peace upon earth to all men of
good will" was the message of the
herald angels who announced His
coming, and that promise has never
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-18
HERO OF 0URcQ
CHAPLAIN DUFFY SAVES WAR
HERO FROM PRISON.
(By N. C. w. c. News Service.)

(By N. G. w. G. News Service)
Through the efforts of Rev. Francis
P. Duffy, former chaplain of the 165th
Infantry of the Rainbow Division,
Thomas Mooney, who was wounded
and left for dead at the battle of the
Ourcq, will be sent to a hospital for
treatment, instead of to prison as
user of drugs. Father Duffy, now pas
tor of the Church of Our Saviour, New
York City, interposed at MONEYS
trial in the Special Sessions court a
few days ago and induced the judges
to commit the young man to an insti-
tuition for the cure of his affliction.
Father Duffy explained that young
Mooney-then but 18 years old-was
shot five times by the Germans and
later was found in a she'll hole, all but
dead The young soldier. was subse-
quently sent to the hospital where, in
the course of treatment, it was neces-
sary to administer drugs to relieve his
pain. In that way he became an ad.
dict,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-18
LETTER Of MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP DOWuNG

these invisible guests to our tables at
the Christmas season and from our
superfuities to replenish those that
faint from hunger. This is more than
a question of humanity, it is the ere
ligion pure and undefiled" of which
the Apostle spoke when thinking of
the widow and the orphan and the
homeless, hungry poor.
Cardinal Gibbons strong letter en-
phasiZes a side of the situation that
has till now passed unnOticed. None
have suffered more or been assisted
less than the religious women and
the clergy of these countries in which
the Catholic population is usually so
large. The consideration of their pri-
vations and misery will not, | am
sure, diminish the generosity of our
people.
I wish this collection to be forward
ed Immediately to the Chancery Office
so that there may be no delay in send
ing the amount to those who so sore
ly need it.
With every good wish, I am
Sincerely yours in Christ,
+AUSTIN BOWLING,
Archbishop of st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-18
ST. ANTHONY LEADS
SCHOOL MAKES A
NATIONAL RECORD.

The Holy Childhood Christmas Seal
sale is progressing splendidly. The
enthusiasm of the Diocesan parochial
school children continues unabated,
and the total number of seals disposed
of will undoubtedly reach the 250, 900
mark before the end of the week. The
children of st. Anthony's School. Min
neapolis, have achieved a most re-
markable record. They have sold up
wards of $4,000 seals in the past two
weeks; the proceeds amounting to
S50325 have been forwarded to the
Holy Childhood Office, 239 Selby ave
nue.. This wonderful record not only
eclipses any that has been attained
in the history of local mission work,
but it is the most substantial Christ
mas seal return that the association
has known since the inception of it's
work among the school children of the
United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-18
DANTE anniversary
PLANS - ARCH.
BISHOP BOWLING ON COMMIT.
TEE.
(By n. G.. w. G. News Service.)

(By n. C. w. c. News Service.)
Cardinal Gibbons is one of the two
honorary presidents of the Dante
Memorial Association which has been
formed to celebrate the six hundredth
anniversary of the great Italian poets
death. In addition to it's purpose of
promoting commemorative ceremonies
and celebrations by colleges and liter
ary societies in this country, the new
association intends to raise fund for
the restoration of the ancient church
of ST. Francis in Ravenna, in which
Dante's body was first inferred. Sub
sequently it was removed and placed
in mausoleum near the church.
Many prominent Catholic writer's
and scholars are serving with distin-
guished non-Catholics as members of
the executive committee of the Dante
Memorial Association. Among these
Catholics are Most Rev. Archbishop
Austin Bowling of st. Paul; Most Rev.
Patrick j. Hayes of New York; Right
Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the
Catholic University; Right Rev. Maui
rice A. Burke, of St. Joseph; and many
others.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-18
CATHOLIC MISSIONS
COORDINATION EFFECTED At RE-
CENT MEETiNG-NAMES
OF OFFICERS.

At the recent meeting of Bishops in
Cincinnati, Catholic missions were
completely organized.
The executives to whom the actual
labor is confined for the American
Board are the heads of the chief Amer
ican missionary societies, and repre-
sent the different activities:
The Right Rev. E. B. Ledvina repre-
sents the Catholic Church Extension
Society; the Right Rev John f. Burke,
the Negro Missions; the Right Rev.
w. H. Ketcham, the Indian Missions;
the Right Rev. John j. Dunn, the Prop
agation of the Faith; the Very Rev.
Louis Pastorelli, the Josephite Faith
ers, who have the chief American mis-.
sions among the Negroes; the Very
Rev. Father Mccarthy, the Chinese
Mission Society; the ' cry Rev. Fat her
Peter T. Janser, S. V. D., Society of
the Divine Word for foreign missions
the Right Rev. Mgr. Beckmann, the
Catholic Students Mission Crusade;
the Very Rev. Father Farrell, c. S. Sp.,
the Association of the Holy Childhood.
The Cincinnati meeting selected the
Right Rev. Francis c. Kelley, of Chica-
go, as the director and chairman of
the executives, and named as his as.
sistants the Rev. Joseph F. McGlinch-
ey, Boston, vice-director, and the Rev.
E. J. McGuinness, Philadelphia, the ex-
ecutive secretary.
The governing BODY is constituted
as follows: President, the Archbishop
of Cincinnati, Most Rev. Henry Noel
ler; vice-president, the Archbishop of
Chicago, Most Rev. George w. Munde-
lein; treasurer, the Archbishop of New
York, Most Rev. Patrick J. Hayes;
secretary, the Bishop of Pittsburgh,
Right Rev. Regis Canevin.
Chicago to Be Meeting Place.
Chicago will be the meeting place
for all the committees. This will
mean a large development of the Of
fees already located in that city.
The details of promotion are now
being worked out through conferences
in Chicago between the new executive
director and the various heads of de-
partments. These conferences will be
continued in New York next week.
Mgr. Kelly leaves for Rome after the
conferences and will return to begin
work about March next
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-18
SISTER MARY JOSEPHINE GRIN
DALI DIED DECEMBER 11-WAS
FIRST PROGRESSED NUN IN WIS.,
tTATION CONVENT IN THIS
CITY.

Sister Mary Josephine Grindall, eld-
est and first professed of the Vista
tior nuns who have entered the Con-
vent in st. Paul, died of pneumonia
shortly after / o'clock on Saturday
morning, December II. On the pre-
ceding Saturday, apparently in her
usual health, she had been with the
Sisters in all the community assem-
blies whether in choir or elsewhere,
and had shown no sign of the dread
malady which had already begun its
work. On Sunday morning she was
at her place for meditation in the
choir, I'D icing a ssi4sant to the SUI
perior, read the points for meditation,
after which, overcome by pain and
exhaustion, she was taken to her cell,
never again to leave it in life. She
had pneumonia of the left lung last
winter, but had recovered quickly, and,
constitutionally active, was soon able
to resume her duties.
But the second attack soon proved
more serious. On Thursday morning
after Mass Sister received Extreme
Unction and Viaticum. Between II
o'clock and midnight of the same day
O marked change was observed, and
she gradually sank into unconscious
ness. All day Friday her sufferings
were intense and unceasing, but when
the moment Of final parting came
those who had watched her so long
and so sorrowfully could scarcely tell
when she had breathed her last.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-18
THE CARDINALS GREETING

failed, will never fail, and cannot fail,
for Gods words are creative Truth.
Good will it is which is the condition
OF peace upon earth; good will is the
substance of the Christian religion on
its human side; and good will means
a true willingness to be just, and to
be charitable. Justice and Charity
are the twin pillars of Christian civili-
zation. They are set up in the hearts
and the minds and the souls of
Christs followers, and if Christians
are true to the principles of Justice
and Charity they will leaven the whole
world with the spirit of Christ; they
will reflect the light of Christ through
out the darkest places; and will ac-
complish their one great duty in life,
namely, to love the Lord God and His
children, their fellow men.
Let us rejoice that the Great Wars
terrible aftermath of private sorrow
and public calamity shows signs of be-
ing lessened, and that the light of hope
may be discerned through the dark
ness OF the age. Particularly in our
own dear land do we perceive this
light, and if we are true to it's inspira-
tion we may extend it's blessings to
other nations less favored by AL
mighty God. l face our future not
without apprehension, but with un-
shaken faith in our American institu-
tions, because these are based upon
the message of Christianity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-18
APIONEER NUN DEAD

Sister Mary Josephine's death has
come as a great shock and sad be-
reavement, not only to the nuns who
loved her so devotedly, but to her re-
latives in the city and out of it, and
to scores of friends besides. The shy,
gentle, retiring nun made no noise in
the world, but her sanity influence
was an acknowledged power for good
both within and without the convent
walls. Hers was pre-eminently soul
of prayer, of childlike faith and trust
in prayer. And her Sisters felt certain
that many a blessing which came to
them had been obtained through her
intercession. The beautiful childlike
trait in her character was strikingly
apparent, too, in the candor and sim
plicity which marked her relations
with her superiors. By her loving,
sympathetic support she ever cheered
the hearts Of those who governed her.
Indeed, her support was generally felt,
for she took a bf~ae,asaded interest
in the temporal as we'll as the spiritual
welfare of the community she so gen
timely loved. Her memory will ever
be held in benediction.
Sister Mary Josephine was born in
Baltimore, February %, 1852, and
when but five years old was brought
by her parents. to st. Paul. Her faith.
er, Mr. John Grindall of Baltimore
and her mother, formerly Miss Eliza
beth McDermott of Washington, were
among the most highly esteemed resi-
dents of this city, especially in Cath
olic circles. Sister entered the first
Visitation Convent on Somerset street
on Christmas Day, 1874, received the
habit and the white veil of novice or
the Feast of the Visitation, 1875, and
made her profession on July s, 1878.
May her beautiful soul rest ir
peacei
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-18
TO HELP GERMANS
AMaalcA RESPONDING TO THE
APPEAL FOR GERMAN RELIEF.
fRv N C. w. c.. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Already American Catholics have
responded generously to the appeal
made by the Rev. Fathers H. j. Bruen-
ing, F. Schlatter, d. Weinand, ID.
Wienhold, who are touring the United
states to obtain help for the suffering
priests, nuns and children of Germany.
Father Bruening and his companions
were sent to America as the repre-
.sentatives Of the German Bishops.
Cardinal Gibbons is giving the most
cordial support to this effort in behalf
OF the German Catholic clergy, relig-
ious and little ones. His Eminence
has addressed letter to members OF
the American hierarchy urging them
to make provision for special collec-
tions IN their respective dioceses to
assist the German sufferers. The Car.
dinal has suggested also that Amer
leans make Christmas gifts to the
German priests and religious.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-18
CHRISTMAS AND HUMANITY

reminding them that, without the
Christmas spirit they are lost. The
spirit of faith which is the Christmas
spirit, is immortal amid it's endless
vicissitudes."
The Christmas Spirit and Social
Justice.
The virtue which the real lovers of
humankind are trying to introduce to-
day is social justice. 1t has become
the slogan of many social service or.
CARNATIONS and the lofty ideal of sin.
cere workers for human betterment.
But never did that sublime virtue re-
ceive higher praise than on the first
Christmas morn when the angels
brought the tidings of gladness and
peace to the world. ut is a curious
fact" says Mr.. Bennett, that the one
faith which really does flourish and
wax in these days should be faith in
the idea of social justice. For social
justice simply means putting into prac-
tice goodwill and the recognition of
the brotherhood of mankind"
AS long then as the sons of men
need the cheer and inspiration born of
that great event, which brought glad.
ness to an erring world, and led the
human race out of the captivity of vice
and brutality, so long will Christmas
Day come with vital message which
no other institution and no future dis
covery can replace. And this cheer
and heavenly inspiration we always
need-today even more than ever.
Vain are the heroic attempts Of social
reformers to root out selfishness and
greed from the heart of man, unless
they point to the ideal where every
virtue shone in it's full perfection and
to those teachings which will bring
light and wisdom into the angry dis.
cussions of opposing factions. And
this ideal and these teachings are pre-
sented by Him Whom the world hon.
ors on Christmas Day-by "the Word
made flesh, Who came to dwell among
u.s."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-18
December Is, 1920.
Reverend dear Father:

Reverend dear Father:
The collection for the children, the
religious and clergy of the war strick-
en- countries of Central Europe, an
nounced some time ago, will be taken
up in every parish of this Archdiocese
at all the Masses on Sunday, Decem-
ber 26. This day, designated by us
last September, very happily COIN
cides with the expressed wish of our
Holy Father who again raises his au-
gust voice in pleading for the inno-
cent victims Of the war. Moreover,
Mt this time there is a very earnest
appeal to all our citizens to secure a
large sum which would be sufficient
to keep the gaunt spectre of Famine
from claiming this winter tens of
thousands of children for the grave.
In spite of the frequency of appeals
for assistance we must not grow
weary in we'll doing. To the piteous
pleading of the children we cannot
turn a deaf ear. Am 1 not thin
enough to get a bite?," children are
pitifully shouting, as in the dearth of
food only the most necessitous cases
receive attention.
We are invited to bring some of