davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07
.nsn RECRIJT I6shE
Napisal: Adolf sinolik.

Nix heprehovofil ami sloyieka,
Len ha hodin5 sa pozerali oba
obaas, cakali, AZ pride Kddolfk
20 Zablatia, ktory tiez fnkille
dnes povedal, ze sa stavf, ked
p6jde okolo.
= Ty, stary, cujes... OH BY. "a
naplat - ale d aisle slova zaviaz,
ly jej hrdle.
Stary tilkal 81 Kristihku a hl'a
del tupo do zeqne. -
- w ma predsa zna1nosti... mo-
hol by ii byt' v daeom ma pofno-
ci... pokracovala, ale stary ne.
dbajIc ma jej reel, len sa bavil $
Kristinkou kolisajiic ju ma kole.
ne. ~
Ked' 81 taky divoch!
Starry prestal kollsat' Kristln,
ku obratiac sa k zene prehodil
= Ale, prosim t'a...!
= Me, muzu, Boze zachovaj
vieS, Lojzko nebol 2 tych hajhot.
sich...
- Ale, prosim ia, nechaj tych
reel. naco vzdy zacinaS!
A VEpalkova zamlkla. Ma pod
stem ozvaly sa kroky a chrapl' a
w HAS starej vyminkdrky vital
Ktikolika 20 ZaBlatia.
Stary posadil Kristinku ma la
vicu, utrel ,rukou cd kdvy zaina-
cane bajdzy a .vtbozkaval 81 dee
ru a Francka. Wpalkova rozpla-
kala sa znOyu.
- Pozdravuj toho chlapca! =
prosila stareho,al stary mach
nul rukou a. schytiac kufrik, po-
cal sa lnsit''- so zenou. ...>..
- No, neplaG, we'd to neili este
tax zle - sesil zeiN, ale hrdlo sa
mu, svieralo. j..
A bolo mn predsa zle - cftil
to a marne sa branil. Shy ako
hrach tiekly mn dplu tvarou. Me-
dzi .dvermi sa obratil: a.
Ia ktorej kompanie jee
- U piatej, druhy cdg - do
lozila spesne Vypalkova. Chcela
este daeo dodat', muz boil uz
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07
y dveff vsh sF Issl' "a chod6ikofh
"a K6kolik0fina.

y dveff ysh III rssl sa chod6ikofh
"a K1kolikoTn.
"a panskou stodolou zthizli oba
Y Yypaikova vratila sa ia chalu-
py ! 1nalou kfistfnkou, ktora este
|yidy kyyala ruSiskou \ strahy tie
kle 50 iej otec ztfatil 2 oSn. A
Frahckp Dol yesely, teraz uz prd-
tom nahaial serveneho koc6ra po
dvofe.
Neplacte, mamko, tesil
Francko matku we'd NJ to len aa-
iako bnde ! Mani ma tatku da
Lojzko pozor! .. s
Lev Vypalkova len plakala, ale
Islpva dvanast 'roeneho Francka
pfedsa dodaly jej trochu iitechy.
Popolndni,. ked' sa trochu uti-
sila porobila praca okolo domu,
zasadla "a stary, crvotocou rozo-
2rany st6l a I t'azkou rukou pisala
I,ojzkovi:
''Tata hol divoch, - tax pisala
synoyi 2 prytho manzelstva - to
ie prayda, muscl 81 pre- neho do
NH Won, ale: mu to musis odpu-
slit = ,pri asentirke styridsat diva
rdcnych bol tauglich dnes naru-
tkoval k5vasmu regimentu. Janko
Kamenfcky pisal, ze uz mas hviez-
du, tax by 81 mohol tatkovi. pre-
tlsa uz. len dajako. pom6ct', ty uz
s panmi oficiermi prijdes dohro-
ihady, mohol by 81 mu til sluzbu
predsa dajako len obi 'ahcit' we'd
on ia NAL tiez rad, ale to. vies -
vlastnym otcom ii nebol = TAX sa
uz ma neho nehnevaj -
Odkazala este pozdravenie cd
|starej matky, cd Kristinky, cd
Francka a ukoncila list. Precita;a
este raz, dvakrat horko-t 'azko ma
pisany list, LEI tax sa jej vidclo,
ze v nom cosi chybi. Nevedela, a.
ko by to 'mala napisat', to co ci-
Itila taky strach svojho muza
ga jej razom :zmocnil. Go .jei boil
Lojzkoa Bdla saI o svojho muza a
I'ojzko to iste nepochopi, we'd :" e.
Ste nema zeny. Sedela chvil Il mad
kl'ukato napisanyim listom a po-
tom t'azkons rakou pripisala ma
samy koniecc listu: -" ~"4
este raz+ ia prosfm, Eojzko
moi drahy, daj ma tatku pri tom
abrichtuhgu pozor...!
/. .(Udalost ~ valeanych cias.),
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07

Y izhici bolo dusno. Vypalkova
vstala, otvorila male okienko a
zahl 'adela sa do tmavej noci. Ger
stvy prnd povetria vrazil do niz-
kej izbice so zatadenymi trama-
mi a pohraval sa rozpustenymi
vlasami Vypalkovej. V pravom
klte izby spal stary a vedl'a po-
kasl 'avala matka nebo2tika prve-
no muza, co lila tn ma vymin-
ku.
Noe bola jasna, hviezdnata. Ma
dvorc nahanaly sa macky de-
dine brechal pes. Vypalkovej "a
Italy sa oci ona 81 utierala Shy
bclaso pruhovanou spodnicou, ked
obratila hlavu a hodila okom do
praveho ktita izby, kde spal stary.
Spal a oddychoval tax spokol-
ne, ako by sa nemal ami prebudit
a predsa musf vstat yeas. Vypal-
kova zapalila sirku posvietila 81
ma vcl'ky, od much celkom po-
spineny cifernik starych hodin,
ichz jedno zavazie nahradene bolo
tlcikom maziara. Bolo Stvrt' ma
tretiu. O hodinu mala zobudit
stareho. Vysla ma podstenie, So
brala daGo dreva rozlozila ohen.
Voda sycala v hrnci Vypalkova
zacala pomaly INLET kavu - ale
mlyncek Siel dnes akosi t t'azko, re
kl 'ukou len namahou tocila. Ked
kavu zavarila, >postavila hrniec bo-
kom ma ohnisku a ticho vkradla
sa do izby.
Pomaly dotl1la sa duchny - uz
chcela potriast' plerom muzovym,
ale neurobila tax. Zadlvala sa do
pokojne oddychujtcej, zarastlej
tvare muzovej, smtitok a zial' tax
sovrel jej hrdlo, re hlasite vzdy-
chla.
- TAX pokojne spf zajtra =
bohvic kde bude, co bude MIN
D mesiac, O diva - a chytila sa
oel asst.
Cas- utekal.
- Starky, vstavaj, je stvrt' ma
;tvrtu.
Muz vyvalil oci, ale hned' ich
Ease zavrel a obratil sa ku stene.
- Zabudnul! - pomyslela 81
potriasla MIN znovu.
Muz cosi zamrmlal a odvratil
hlavu.
- Starry, to je marne, mas rz
Stvrt' ma Stvrtti...
A stary sa teraz w nutkat' ne
dial odhodiac nohou duchnu,
svesil nohy cez pel'ast'.
- TAX je to! - vzdychla w
palkoya a naliaaa kavy do vel'ke-
no hrma.
Stary sa pomely obliekol, "a
sadnul "a stol, tupe hl'adiac do
svetla lampy, co tam horela zave-
sena pri kachliach.
Vedl'a ma pripecku prestala ka-
Stat stara mat a pocala sa "a
chripnutym hlasom modlit'. V
kurnfku hlasil kohdt novy den
v druhej izbici budila Vypalkova
Francka a mal1 Kristinku.
- Vstavajte, tatko uz rukuje!
- zvolala pridusene, lez deti ne
spaly q 'aleJ.
Vratila sa do izby. Ma podsteni
stretla sa so starou matkou, kto-
ra zavcas vypist ala sliepky.
So starkou, matkou neboztika
prveho muza, sa vel mi neshodo-
vala - inokedy ju sotva pozdra-
villa, ale dnes urobila al to, ba po-
mohla jej pristavit' rebrik ku
kurniku.
Starka nedovercive pozrela ma
svoju snachu a pokyvovala hla-
yOu...
- Tnu, kazdy ma svoj kriz! -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07

'Dreco zmenil MOI stav a ra-
dosti davam toto k uverejneniu, -
povedal Mr.. Park Geiger, ktory "a
32 rokov byval ma Route No. 9,
Poland, pri Youngstown, Ohio a
ie vel mi dobre znamy kazdemu
tom okoli.
Mole neduchy pochodily le-
nivych pecienok, ktore daily moi
zalndok do zleho stavu privedly
zacpu, zavrat a vseobecne zosla-
benie mojho systemu. Pokrm som
nestravil dobre, a lezal zalndku,
tvoril gaz a zapricinil dusenie V
hrdle. Musel som bravat' pilule
ma precistenie a casio som musel
odpocivat' pri praci.
"Teraz som oslobodeny cd "a
pecenia, nemam zavraty a zal1-
dok mi trovf dokonale. Dreco bol
1cinnym pre- nina citim sa lep-
Sic nez cd dlheho casu."
Ked' pecienky zlenivejd, al inc
organy to poeitia. Zal1dok, Greva
l'adviny mech1r ST spojene tes-
lno, a ked' jeden ochorie, cftia to
vsetky. Dreco dcinkuje prijemne
ma tieto organy, priveddc prajne
vysledky.
Mr.. Sell, dobre znamy Dreco ex.
pert, ma sidlo u Matthews Cut
Rate Medicine Store, oproti Park
Divadlu, kde vysvetli kazdemu
vlastnosti tejto vel 'kej mediciny
Navstivte no dneska.
! Predavany v New Castle u
Mckee Kut Rate Store. adv
Bell Main 952. Auto. 4111
| .JOZef Friedman
PRAvOTAR A vEREyNH
! NOTAR
! Hovori po slovensky.
! 2O2 STAMBAUGH BLDG.
! Youngstown, O,
i Joseph ]. Sofranec, D. C.
i JEDnS1 sLovENsK1 PRfRoDNf
/ LEKAR (chirppraktor) m okolicd
/ 113 Williamson Ave, youngstown.
/ Rell Federal 2461. Auto. 1861
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07
MOI e uverejnit'
moju zk1senost'
Pclandsky obyvatel' 81 ziada, aby
ini l'udia mali osoh citanim,
co Dreco urobila pre- neho.
ZAPECEN1E, ZAvRAT, BoLE.
STI ZALUDKA CHYTRO
PREMOzENE.

L'udia, ktori spravne oprobo-
vail .Dreco boil vyIiecen1 ich
chorob, hovoria presvedcive a ma
deja sa, ze al I'M tax trpiaci budn
vyliecenl. Tu je jeden prfpad.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
Stomach Upset,
Gas, Gas, Gas
"DiapepSin"

"Pape's Diapepsin% ends indices-
lion, heartburn in ave minutes. Sour.
5assy, upset stomach. acidity, dys-
'epsia; when the food you eat fer
nents into gases and stubborn
jumps; your head aches and you feel
lex and miseuble. that's when YOU
realize the quick magic Of Pape's
Diapepsin. II your stomach Is in a
continuous revolt--if you can't get It
regulated-try Pape's Diapepsin. It's
so needless to have a bad stomach
Make your next meal a favorite
food meal, then take a little Diapep-
sin. There will not be any distress
eat without fear. It's because Pape's
Diapepsin really does" regulate
weak. out-of-order stomashs that
gives Il its millions OF sales annually.
Get a large siNty-cent case OF Papo's
Diapepsin from any drug store. Il is
the most efficient antacid known. It
is scientific. harmless. and belongs
in every home.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
No OId Women Nowadays

Modern dress. hair dressers, facial
experts and cosmetics all combine
70 keep women Of all ages young
and attractive in appearance. Not
until the telltale wrinkles become so
deep, the figure stoops. or some ail-
ment or weakness develops to drag
a woman down does she really look
her age.
Every woman owes It to herself
and her family to keep herself
young In appearance and happy.
When headaches. backache or "the
blues develop or when a woman
reaches the trying age from forty
five to fifty, Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound may be de-
pended upon to keep her in health
as IL has so many other women
whose letters we are continually
publishing in this paper.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
URGESLEGAL
AID FOR SOME
DR.. Vrooman Thinks Free
LAWYER Service Would
Reduce Crime
TELLS WHY MEN
BREAK THE LAW

The Rev william A. Nrooman.
pastor Of the First Unitarian Church
and executive secretary OF the Pris-
oners' Aid Society Of Delaware, ad-
dressed the Brotherhood of Mount
Salem NJ f. Church last night on
the theme Modern Means for the
Prevention Of Crime" Al the close
OF his address. Doctor Nrooman
suggested the organization OF a free
legal department for the benefit Of
those whose financial condition does
not permit them to employ lawyer
The free legal department., as sus-
gested by Mr.. Nrooman. would be 60
aid those who desire legal advice In
civil or criminal matters, but who
are unable to pay for such advice.
Much crime. he said, would be
eliminated II there were such a &C.
partmcnt where man could go
for advice when he is being unrea-
sonabiy squeezed" by his landlord
or when some person is continually
siandering him or having designs on
members Of his family.
Many people" he said. have
great fear OF legal matters. They
are afraid to see a lawyer and
stand for continued wrongs rather
than appeal 10 the law. Then the
persecution becomes too great and
something snaps. There is a murder
or some other great crime as re-
suit. Such a department as l have
suggested would have prevented
that New York and Philadelphia
have such departments, and until
Wilmington has one the city Is not
acting in accordance with the latest
developments in preventing crime. %
The question OF dealing with the
law breaker. he said, Is a difficult
one. It is hard to impose the most
appropriate punishment, he said. re-
ferr.ng to the case Of man who was
convicted OF bigamy and sentenced
10 prison. Another prisoner in the
Institution asked him the number OF
wives he had, whereupon the big
amist answered -Four" The pris-
oner looked at him a moment. and
then asked How do you like your
freedom?"
lie told OF other cases. where mer
who have failed to support theii
families and have been sent to Jail
Their families were still unsupport.
ed and hungry, he said. and the
proper thing would have been {,
send the man to work and make hin
support the family. rather than {,
jail where he is supporting no one
There are three instincts tina
cause men TO be law breakers, n
said. They are acquisitiveness. pug
nacity and sex. The late war. III
said, developed the pugnacious IN
stinct OF man. the modern sex play
and society dancing have over-devel
oped the sex instinct OF man. an,
card playing, horse racing and lot
teries have developed his desire Il
get something for nothing. The tru,
way 10 deal with criminals. he said
is to teach them TO control thes
Instincts.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
Letters to Lovers
Take the Lie out Of Life
What a Great WorId--If, Says Winona Wilcox

"As a human being, have I no
right 20 the truth about love-"
Because he deceived me in the
beginning, have now lost faith in
0veryihing he tells mo. But II he
had been honest at first. II he had
told me that l would always be sec
ond in his heart 1 think 1 would
have married him anyway. I love
him. 1 wanted TO sacrifice myself
for him, as all girls do when they
first love. I could have sympathized
with his moods, perhaps. or at least
would have tolerated them.
1T Is the hurt of his deceit whicL
nearly kills me-"
Once more it becomes plain that
lovers could adjust happily most Of
their differences. II they would be
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

hate his deceit" is the sad wall Of
many girl. Writes one:
Il knew a man for three years
and was engaged TO him a year be-
fore l married him. / knew he had
loved another woman but l believed
him when he said he had forgotten
her. that she never could come be-
tween us.
since my marriage. I have dis
covered that my husband goes to
see this woman whenever he visits
her town. II hurts me more than 1
nave words to tell.
III he were honest with me. I
would not care; but he swears that
he never sees her. never thinks OF
her, even while / have letters in my
hand proving that he is false
Never can I be happy with any
other man and never can / be happy
with him again He is perfectly
truthful about everything except
love. 1t is only about women that
he lies.
A similar plant contains pc
culiar little story;
My husband lost his first sweet
heart He told me about her before
we were married. But he assured
me that he loved me as much as he
ever had loved her, and so l was
content
Now l find that he keeps sacred
certain ANNIVERSARIES. He always
visits her grave on the day OF her
death; and he never fails to go OF
into the country alone on her BIRTH
day!
Gould any wife endure that
without feeling deeply hurt?
He gave me no chance to talk
this over with him before ! married
him. He never told me he intended
to mourn for her regularly. And to
me it seems grossly unfair.
'He has given me many fine
things, including a car. but Il seems
to me he owes me something which
lie never intended TO give me.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
JERSEY DELAWARE
FERRY SITE FAVORED

CAPE MAY. y. j., Jan. 6.-The
Progressive League, at recent
meeting took favorable action on a
site for the New Jersey Delaware
ferry. There were more than 200
members Of the league present. The
site will be at Cape May Point at
the old landing OF the steamship
Republic.
The docks and ferry buildings will
be at the end Of the Cape May Point
boulevard. The state Highway Com
mission has given the assurance that
the boulevard will be macadamized
before the summer season. Senator
William III. Bright. OF Cape May
county viii be sponsor for the new
ferry bill
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
CUTS HOLE In
ICE TO TAKE SWIM

WEST CHESTER, Jan. 6.-Frank
Walsh. OF Lenape, near here, has
taken a plunge into the Brandywine
creek every day for two years, and
recently has had to carry an AK to
cut hole through the ice
Walsh, who was in poor health a
couple OF years ago, declares the
daily swim has improved his condi-
tion remarkably.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

Just about half as good as they pre-
tend TO be.
What great world we could
make OF this If only-we would take
the LIE out OF Lifel
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

d GIN G from
s O m e Of these
letters il isn't the
loss Of a mans
love which most
shocks a woman,
it is the supreme
hurt Of giving all
and getting back
a part.
Il can survive
without Lis love,
but OH how 1
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

For Gods. Grin or Influenza
and as a Preventive, take Laxative
nROMO QUfNINE Tablets. The gen.
uine bears the signature OF r. W.
Grove CBe sure you get BROMO) soc.
ADV
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

Regular $500 SILK Duvetyn, 36 inches
wide, all shades S3.9S.
Regular $500 All-wool Taffeta, 40
inch; all shades, St.f5.
Regular s4.O0 Black All-silk Radium,
40 inch, S1.0s.
This is a wonderful special in reg
ular $3.50 All-silk Guaranteed Taffeta in
navy only, at a very special price for
Saturday only. S2.45 yard.
Regular s1.OO to $3.50 Fur Trim
mings. OF all kinds. offered at a cleanup
for only SOC yard
This is still a greater saving. Reg
ular s200 TO $500 Fur Trimmings, Of
fered at a cleanup price. S1.0O yard.
Main Floor
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

Plaids and Stripes En-
Offered Tomorrow at JOO
An extraordinary selling OF regu-
lar 75c to $50 values in Plaids.
Stripes. Serges Poplin Cloth. Chanis
Sackings. Real bargains and offered
for tomorrow only. Early choosing
is advised as they win not last long
at this price; only soc yard.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
A PREPARATORY SEMINARY
JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR EccLEsI
ASTICS, PLAN OF BISHOP
CANTWELL.

The erection and equipment of i'll
Nor college for ecclesiastical students
OF the diocese of Monterey and Los
Angeles is announced by the Right
Rev. John J. CantwelI as the next
great diocesan project to which atten.
ton will be turned, following the com.
pletion of the central Girls High
School in honor of the late Bishop Co
naty, now under way.
New schools have been erected in
eight parishes during the past year,
and eight more will be completed be
fore the next academic year begins.
Forty new parishes, including twelve
within the metropolitan limits of Los
Angeles. have been erected since the
conservation of Bishop Cantwell sew
eral years ago.
Attention was called to the meas
upes being taken to care for the sew.
enty-five thousand Mexicans living
within the borders of Los Angeles
county through the Brownson House.
st. Rita's Settlement and the Cabrini
Day Nursery, and to the initial steps
towards the erection OF new church
for the Mexican population
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
|, ''c|IY OF DEATH"
SYSTEMATIC MURDER CAMPAIGN
WAGED AGAINST CATHOLICS.

orange gunner still pursue their
deadly attacks on Catholics in Belfast.
-Four of their most recent victims
were Catholic members of the police
force.
The present campaign has assumed
a form completely absent from all pre-
vious programs, including that of 1920.
During the few months Of the pres
ent year, deaths up to date have total
ed 90 and the wounded 112. Of those
killed in the twenty months past, mum.
bering 249, there have been more than
$50 Catholics.
The present campaign is apparent
ly intensive, determined and well-or-
ganized. 1t is murder campaign pure
and simple. In all previous riots, the
disturbances and outbreaks were more
or less localized and were of brief du-
ration. The present one is carried on
Systematically.
Not only has Belfast become city
of death for Catholics, but those who
attempt to protect Catholics are sin.
gled out for slaughter by the Orange
fanatics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
TREAT THEM COLDLY.
BISHOP TURNER ADVISES CHILLY
RECEPTION TO RIVAL FAC
II TioNs-LET IRISH ALONE.

Speaking of the situation in Ireland.
Bishop Turner of Buffalo, N. Y, said
on st. Patrick's day:
There is only one disagreeable
prospect that we have to face. 1t is
the advent of rival missions to Amer
lea to argue and agitate. They should
get cold reception
When Ireland asked for self.deter.
mination, we as Americans who pledg-
ed to that principle, gave them ready
aid. The Irish people are now in a
position to determine their own des.
tiny; let them do so. When they came
to us they asserted that all they ask
ed was that England clear out and
leave them to settle their own affairs.
England has cleared out She has re-
moved her military and administrative
personnel. Whatever differences there
are should be smoothed out. or if nee
essary, fought out, in Ireland.
THE best aid that we can give Ire
land today is to refuse to interfere.
The Ireland of the future, united, pros
ferrous and contented, will thank us
and realize that we are consistent"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
WINS FRENCH SCHOLARSHIP
GRAND RAPIDS. GIRL AMONG
THOSE SELECTED TO PURSUE
COLLEGE COURSE ABROAD.

Miss Mary Gertrude O'Donnell OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, has been select
ed by the committee of the American
Council on Education for a scholar.
ship in a French college, to be desig-
mated by the Office National Des Uni
versites Et Ecoles Franchises
Miss O'Donneil, who is a senior at
Trinity college, Washington, was one
OF many applicants who competed for
the prize: There are 25 scholarships
given by this board to the leading
colleges in the United States. Others
whose applicants were also successful
are Bryn Mawr, Radcliff, Smith, Uni-
versity of Michigan, University OF Min
nesota. There were about 150 wiihe ap-
piled. Miss O'Donnell Is the only one
chosen from her college. The scholar
ship provides for from one to. two
years course in Paris, or enpir0ns. 10
begin in September. The successful
candidates will sail late In Augusta
Miss ODonrieil is an alumfia falie
Sacred Heart academy of Grand RAN.
ids. receiving her entire primary and
high school training there. !
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
NOTED MISSIONARY DIES
FATHER LEVIN, PIONEER fcAPp
CHIN WORKER IN EAST INDIA,
is DEAD.

India has lost another Of its pioneer
missionary priests in the death of Fa.
Their LEVIN, one of the last of the first
group of Capuchin missionaries to. In
dia, who arrived there in 1889, taking
charge of the newly constituted do
cese of Lahore. - II
He worked in India with unremitting
zeal for .thirty-three years. During
thiss period, he did notable work in
erecting special mission houses or
phanages and parishes in the Punjab
He was the originator OF the Christian
colony in Maryabad, haven OF sane
tity and Christian purity in the midst
of pagan superstition and ignorance.
Maryabad impressed itself upon the
Punjabees and whole Hindu villages
have been converted to the Faith as'
result of being attracted by the spir-
it of peace and plenty that reigned
among the inhabitants of the Chris
tian colony. -s...- -.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
PRIESTS TO GERMANY
PASSioNlsTs TO MAKE FoUNDA.
TON IN GERMAN REPUBLIC:

Until recent years the Church in the
United States has recruited part of
it's supply of priests from the Euro.
pean countries. The development OF
the Church here and the increase in
the number of vocations to the priest.
hood is evidenced by the fact that
now not only are we sending mission
airy priests to pagan lands, but even
our native priests are undertaking
work in European countries.
Father Victor Koch, C. P, of Pitts.
burgh, Pa, will leave with another
Passionist Father of the Eastern
province early this month to establish
a community of Passionist Fathers in
Germany. Father Victor, c.. P, and
companion will go direct to Rome to
confer with the general of the Congre-
cation of the Passion and then go to
Germany to select suitable location
for establishing the work of the order.