davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
Dill D r u II Y.
XVII.

L SAINT Peters vlak ZastaVll.
Uprostred lesa. Poledne bylo
a prlserne vedro. Zavedli je do
lesa. Neni daleko odtud Terst,
ktery pry je Italy bombardo-
van.
Pod lesem ma lukach byl vel
ky hangar. kazdou chvili Wy
letl nejaky aeroplan. X obedu
byly konservy.
Co bude dale? Znaveni dlou
hou cestou, vedrem, odpociva-
Ii. Az k veceru vysli. Pomalu
stoupali do vrchu, Ia mimi
tren. Kan sc jde?
Costa vedla potom s kopce
az dosli do maleho mestecka i
talskeho razu. Ma namesti sta
null k odpotinku. A znovu sc
slo, az dlouho do noci, zaboci-
10 sc nekam do poll pTenoco-
valo Sc pod sirym nebem. Kaz-
dy unavou Ma vsechno zapo-
mnel a sotva ulehl ma ZEN, "
spal.
Brzy rano slo Sc dale az dc
poledne. Obrovske vedro. u o.
sadly zaveden pluk opet cesty
do poll a taborilo Sc al do vece.
IA. Bylo mono odejiti do me
stecka. Nikde niceho k dosta
nj, jenom kysele vino. Vecer ST
Ease vyslo dale a Slo sc celol
noe.
Al k ranu pluk zaveden d,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20

K ranu zavedli je do listna-
teho lesika. z fronty bez usta
nj dolehala zretelne bubnova
palba. Unavou klesli, skoro a
nj bremen neodlozili spali,
zakryti lesem az do odpoled-
ne.
Probudil je rachot propele-'
ru. Nizko mad lesem letala tri
ltalska letadla. Bylo mono do
bre rozeznati bllo-cerveno-Zla
tou barvu aeroplanu.
Litala sem tam a znovu a
znovu sc vratila, patrala, We
della asi, re kde tady odpociva
vojsko.
Nikdo sc ami nehybal. Az V
soumraku rozdan skrovny O.
bed. Husta polevka konservy
Vody nikde nebylo. Jednou "a
den dostavali jist. Zlate Rus
ko! Tam -bylo prece mono We
vesnici opatriti 81 mleko, vejce,
nekdy maslo: zdalo Sc jim, re
jsou V pousti.
Obrovska zizen nasledkem
vedra a vody neni. Treti den Sc
uz ncmyli.
Ia TINY vyrazili dale. K vece-
ru Sc uz zamracilo. Obrovske
kapky padaly, do nesmirneho
lijaku sc dalo. Nedbali. Neby-
10 kan Sc schovat, bylo treba
urcity kus cesty Ia noe urazit,
sli v lijaku. Ia chvili byli upl-
ne promokli. Zurila boure.
Blesky Sc krizovaly, hrom bu-
racel. Nedbali, bylo nutno jiti
ku predu, podle rozkazu, tax
jako ma fronte. Boufi pronikaly
vystrely pusek, dun6ni del. Sli
Ease podel fronty. Ma krok ne
bylo videti. Klopytali o kane
nj. Pod TIL bremen Sc potili a
lijakem byli promokli.
Zdalo Sc Jirimu nekdy, re uz
dele nevydrzi, zapotacel Sc
chvilemi. Ted klesne, nebude
mu mono jiti dale, klesne do
TINY a zustane tady V neznamu
lezet.
Proc, proc je to vsechno, pro
koho?
Clovek bydli po leta V do
mech, chrani Sc pred vetrem,
utika Sc schovat pred drobnym
destem. Vzpomnel, jak donna
rlkavali u kamen, kdyz venku
zurila boure: "Ani psa by dnes
ven nevyhnal!' - A nahle veske-
ry ohledy mizi. Tisice a tisice
lidi, aniz by 81 mohli dobfe u
Vedomiti pficinu, vyhnano je
do poll a lesu, at lijak bou-
re, at zima ci vedro. Nikdo ne
dba, kdyZ sc roZkaZe ilti treba
primo do naruCe uSklibajici sc
smrti, ktera divoce sc rozhani
koSou !. :, nutno posluSne Jlti.
Hlasite uz dnes vojaci prokl.
nall svuj Zivot, vSechno ma sve,
te. Obcas zvlaste hrozive ne
kdo zaklel, zaklnul, nebo bo
lestne zabedoval. Jakoby V ton
zakleni, zabedovanl obrazely
Sc veskery dlouho tlumene bo
lesti, zoufalost a vztek. Nikd(
iinak nepromluvil.
Potaceli Sc tmou, vrazeli d(
i sebe, brodice Sc vodou, klopy
: tajice kameni. Ami dustojni
. ci dnes nemluvili a nedbali PR
klinani a nadavek vojaku. A;
, k ranu zastavili k odpocinku
Stale jeste prselo. Byli upln,
promokli. Nedbali niceho.
Zoufalstvi klesli ma zem do vo
dy, prestali uz mysliti, prestal
W dbat.
Sedeli, chveli sc chladem
ktery zpusobil dest'. Unavo,
klesaly jim hlavy a prece pr
deSt usnouti nemohli. Az sko
70 ma usvite dest' ustal. Vlhk
bylo. Vsechno promocene a pr
ce ohne, Ma kterem by Sc osu
sill, nesmeli rozdelavat. Pozna
by, re jsou tady a rano by j
letadla vyslldila. A nebylo b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
KING WILLIAM SCENE
OF GOLDEN WEDDING
Hoat of Friends Fay Respcots to Mr.
and Mrs. ". T.. john

SWEET HALL. VA. July MIR.
and Mrs. o. n. Martin entertained
at their home in honor of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs W. p. Johnson.
Wednesday. June IS IN. occasion be-
Ing tho golden wedding OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson
Among those present were their
children and Erapdchildren: Mr.. and
Mrs q. x. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Pollard and children. OF Ports
mouth: Sir. and Mrs. b. |. Johnson. OF
Newport News: Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Johnson and children. of Portsmouth;
Dit. and Mrs. Lem Johnson. Mr.. Aub-
rcy johnson. of Newport News Other
relatives present were: Mrs. william
Thomas Male. Mrs. r. T.. Steed OF
norfolk: Mrs. Annie Pcnnell, of Rich :
mond. Mrs Elizabeth Robinh, Mr.
and Mrs. e. L. Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Robins. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Johnson,
Mrs Emma Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs
&. I. Neale. Sir. and Nrs Harvey
Richa rds. Mr.. and Mrs W. l.. Scale
Mr.. and Mrs Marx Neal-. Nr and
Mrs. A. 8. Ncale. Mr. and Mrs G. l..
Tancy Mr.. and Mrs. Y. + Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X Richa rds Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Robins and little son.
SIR, and Mrs. stanley Robins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Littlepage. John Rob
.ns. Mr.. and Mrs Nat Garrett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Walker. Mr.. and Mrs Percy
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs william L. Lips.
comb. Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Pitcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

lstt for n motor trip through Vir-
ginia for tho Fourth Of July,
Captain Harry Lee Watson, Jr. Of
this olty, assistant Professor Of che hi
lstry mt the Virginia Militsry fnsti.
tute 10 taking special aourso In
orRdnic chemistry at tho University
OF Virginia summer school.
Gray Garland Is spending Z few
days In Richmond.
James Wheat has returned 10 hin
horns In Richmond after 4 short visit
In Now York.
Mrs. Nathan 4. fitzgerald, Of Dam
WHO, who has boon tho CUES, Of Miss
cara D!cknrson. 1908 Grove Avenue
has left for her home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

FORD. VA, July THE marriage
of Miss Annie Riddick Moss. daugh-
ter Of the iata Rev. John q. Moss,
n tho Virginia Annual Conference,
and Mre. Susan Q. Moss, ~ Ford Va.
20 David Rowland Mcclure, OF Pitts
eurHh. Pa. was solcmn;red on We'd
n.sdsy, June 2s. at $50 r NJ. at
Corinth NJ. y. Church. Ford Va The
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. e. Reed. n. n. of Black
stone, Va, a close friend Of the fam
ily OF the bride. assisted ny Rev.
e. II. Williams. pastor Of the bride.
Miss Virginia Meade wake, Of Pc
tersburg. presided at the p!Ano.
Professor Joseph whittemore. OF
Richmond. Va. the voice instruc-
tor OF the bride, sang :mpressiyely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

"Un,il' and "Becauss" Immediately
before the entrance OF thu bridal
party. Tha bride entered the church
IN tbs arm Of her foster brother,
Mr.. Iosua 4, Lynch. OF Norfolk, Va.
ny whom she was given away, Tho
bridegroom was attended by j. IL.
DuanS, OF Ford. Va, rs best man.
Later In IN" evening Nr. and Mrs.
Mcclure motorcd TO Richmond. Va.
en- route 10 points north. ACter an
extended tour they VIII mako their
homo In PittsburKh. Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

William w. Harmon and family, of
1909 lakewood Avenue. left Saturday
Tor two-week Visit at their cottage
At Buckroe Beach
Mrs. Austin Brockenhorough Is the
Euost OF Mrs. Sneff on Long Island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July q
Miss Maudc Costenbader, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. NJ. j Costenbaker
Of Colonial Beach. and Webster Al
lensworth. or Rollins Fork, King
George County, were married on
Thursday nigh, In tho First Baptist
Church, Colonial Reach. by Rev V
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
If You Only Knew
Beforehand
Here's One Way to Avoid
Baking Failures

OF all moan. miserable expert
ences. perhaps ono OF tho means cat lie
TO open tho oven door and md your
baking failure. Thin, lcathsry bis
cults and discouraged looking cakes
do take all tho Joy out OF baking.
But ~ you could be sure before
hand that whatever you baked
would turn out successfully. then
baking would DO genuine pleasure.
Thsre are thousands OF women
who have learned ono way to keep
agreed on which 10 tho bort baking
powder TO insuFs the best results
They all use Hsskin's Pure Baking
Powder, and Ths Heekin Company
cIussd sha : my w Tssn s s.n s sen
successfully With Heokin's. They
fool so uure Of this that they have
drawn up tho fsirost and strongest
possible kind of a guarantee, as
follows:
" anytAtrs you baEs-usins HeskinI
fWe Buktng Pouder-does not turn OUT
o. .tAs hosng porder and the price OF
w! y r:.urgsf 70 you: Simply Ii.t d.
Tis Heeiin Co"pnnv Cincinnati. ohio. "
Why take chances with your
haking' trial of Heekina will
convince you that a botter baking
CnhlhOt no Every an
8FedisRt In Heekin's 10 the most
expensive that can be bought-the
finest and purest. Yet you actually
pay far less for Neekin's than for
approaches II in quality. For
Heekin's sells on low margin OF
proht.
The longer you use Heokips tho
more you realize that it's superior
quality Is always uniform You can
In
And Heekin's retains its strength In
use, Tho last spoonful In the can ia
as strong and good as the hrst,
Try Heekin's Pure Baking Pow
DER Der. at your earliest opportunity.
ASK your grocer for 1t. Buy a can
today-you'll like Heekin's
THE HEEKTN COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Menu for Today

nreakfuSt,
Bhnannsi Grapes or P1vms
Crapenuts scrambled Egks
Biscuits Coffse or Cocoa
Dinner.
Swibs Steak Boiled Potatoes
Picked Bests Young Onions
Bread Butter
Iced ToA or MIX
Raspberr!es Cream
supper.
chickon Soup Rice
Saltines
EEg -Olive And Potato Salad
Bread Butter
Strawberry or Cherry Preserves
Iced Tea or Milk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
LADIES CAN WEAR SH0ES

Ono sizo smaller and walk in comfort
BY using ALIENS FOoT-NASE, the
nntiseptio powder for the feet. Shaken
Into tho Shoos and Bprinkled In tho
foot.oath. Aliens Foot-Ease maker
tIBht or new shoes feel easy, gives
Instant relief 10 cornu, bunions and
oallouses. prevents Biisters, Callous
and Sore spots=Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Theater Calendar
LyRIC-Kei,h vaud.vtll..

LyRIC-keith vaudeville.
BIO u "Cther Women's
Clothes" and Buster Keaton. in
my Wifc's Relations"
BLCEBIRD-Hoot Gibpon. in
'"Trimmed"; round six. The
Leather Pushers"
BROADWAY -"Penrod" with
Fr-cklos Barry.
COLONIAI-Jack Holt, In The
Man URconQuerahie."
ISlS-"The Greatest Love-" with
Vera Gordon.
ODEON-"The CLAW" with Jack
Holt Clara K!mball Young. and
Milton stills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

HEATHSNIL.E. VA. July c.-Mr
and Mrs. George II. Mckinney. o..
iberis. Va. have announced the mar
riagc OF their daughter. Virginia
Myrtice. to Thomas Walden Fltchatt.
on Saturday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Local Temperature Yesterday.

J., VI. temperature .......... %
MAXIMUM temperature TO r.. NJ. 81
MINIMUM temperatgr" to r. NJ 7s
A-an temperature yestrrdsy ...... 81
Normal temperature for This date -
Excess yesterday ................
ENcess since March ....... ltc
Excess since January .. >.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
The Weather
tr~ra ishsd By v. 4 Weather Bursaa.,

ForecsstI SirEipiA-
Unsettled and cooler
tdny, probably show
era In south and csn-
trial portionI tomorrow.
generally fair, with
moderate Temperature.
North G or o I ! n a.
Showers and thunder
storms todayi cooler In
north portion; tomor-
row cioudyj moderate
temperaturei possibly
showers on the const.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

1.YNCfIBCR1. VA. July with
ers g. liiGHinbotham and AIIHs HoulRh
II. Alien. both az Lynchburg. wrro
married Saturday morning Ut tho
parsonage O! Euclid Avenue Chrisiian
Church. tho pastor. Rev. J. T. Wat
son. officiating. They went for =
r:slt with Relatives IN Augusta
Country. after which they will make
their home here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Returned soIdi.r Drorn..

COLUMBUS. Ga. July 2-Privatc
Porter I-azenhy. -. Of Madison. Ind
was drowned IN Upatoie Creek today
He came here from Germany. where
re had bean with the army of occu-
patton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

HEATHSNIILE. VA. July 2.-Mr.
and Nrs. j. Dodson. OF Farnham.
va, nave announced the marriage
OF their daughter. Pearl. TO MIR wal
ter McKcnney, formerly of Kinsale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall - hours ending = None
Rainfall - hours endns T.. NTrare
EHcchs since March .............3 sl
Excees since January ,..... asa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

I'REDERTCK VA. July a
Mrs. elizabeth StoDnham Wright, OF
Monnakon. Lancaster County, an
untnr"s tho engagement and ap-
prohchinR marriage OF her daughter.
M!ss Mamie rlerSon Stoneham. to
l.oman James Rice. OF HealthsvilIe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

DANNlLLE. VA. July William
3. P!nn!x. OF this city. and Mlss
Elizabeth Palmer were married yes-
terday at the home OF the bride at
Pen Hook. by Rev. W c. Clark. pas
tor Of the bride. Tney Will reside
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. July p
pretty wedding took place at the
home OF Nr. ana Mrs JAmss *
Ball OF Irvington. Va. when their
daughter. MiHs Virginia Ociuvia. be-
came The bride OF Elmer D. iIendrick
OF High Point. y. C. Thursday Rev
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

SIR. QUINN. Of IrrinEton. ofYiciated.
Mr.. and Mrs itendrlck loft by auto
mobile for Frnd"ricksburS and other
points North They will 10 a, homo
Rftrr July II At High Point, n. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Iocnl Ob.crrntIon, nt ar. I'M. Nn.I.

Wind direction. southeast, wind We
'ocity, {; highest wind y-a,.rday. IL:
weather At r. NJ, cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

II. Hobbs. tn. pastor. The Ooupla
laft for Miami, Fla. TO spand thelr
honeymoon, after which thcy Will
maks ihnlr home az Uoliinn Fork
VA
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
THE PAX SOCIETY
GERMAN PRIESTS FORM ASsocIA.
TioN WHICH HELPS THEM.

German Catholic priests are finding
their clerical aid association a valu-
able help to them under present condi-
tions. This organization, called Pax"
has built and acquired homes and has
made arrangements with hotels for
special rates for the benefit of it's mem
bers. 1t publishes a guide book which
gives list of the hotels which make
reductions for its members.
Some of these homes for priests be.
longing to the association are at
Unzel on the Rhine, at Mergentheim
and on the Isle of Juist. There are
chapels in these homes which are in
the care of nuns. Through an ar.
rangement with various insurance
corporations, members of the pax
are enabled to obtain life insurance
at the lowest figures.
A periodical published every month
gives useful information regarding the
economic life Of priests; the latest
laws are presented and explained, and
the honor Of the priesthood is defend
ed. In cases in which newspapers at
tack the clergy the pax" Investigate.
and obtains redress.
The central agency of the "Pax" il
in Cologne, Steinfeldergasse.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
THE NATIONAL SHRINE
PLASTER MODEL or CHURCH is
COMPLETED.

The plans OF the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception at the
National Capital have reached an ad-
svanced stage Of completion. They
can now be seen in the parlor OF Cald-
well Hall at the Catholic University
of America where also an admirable
plaster model of the noble edifice is
exhibited. The architects, Messrs.
Maginnia and Walsh, OF Boston, and
Mr.. Frederick v. Murphy, of Wash
ington, have labored continually for
over two years at these beautiful de.
signs, and have produced a master
piece of ecclesiastical architecture of
which American Catholics can be
proud. The style adopted is the Ro,
manesque, in which many of the most
beautiful churches of the early Middle
Ages were built.
Its dimensions are imposing; length
AGO feet, height SS feet, width of main
transept 100 feet, width of main nave
Sc feet, diameter of dome 90 feet, ex-
terror height of dome 204 feet, height
of campanile 332. It's seating capacity
is about four thousand, not speaking
|of the Crypt which will seat nearly
two thousand.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
DOMINICAN SISTERS
TO CELEBRATE oNE-HUNDREDTH
ANNIVERSARY IN UNITED
STATES.

The one-hundredth anniversary oil
| the foundation of the Sisters of St
Dominic in the United States will be
celebrated in ST. Catherine, Ky, by
members of the Sisters of st. Dominic
of st. Catherine of Siena Plans for
a more elaborate celebration, in which
the public and all former pupils of ST.
GATHERINGS will participate are being
arranged for May and June.
The humble beginning in the little
twisted valley of the Cartwright
Greek has produced fruit a hundred
fold.
A pilgrimage to the St Rose church,
where Sister Angela Sansbury, the
first member and first superior of the
community, received the habit on
Easter Sunday, April z, will be made
on that day, following the celebration
of a solemn Mass of thanksgiving. ST.
GATHERINGS today is community of
close to four hundred sisters. Pope
Plus VII gave his approval of the
foundation of the community in 1922
when DIR. Samuel Thomas Wilson, o.
P, with the appreciation of the Right
Rev. Benedict Joseph FIaget, founded
the order
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
AN INTELLIGENT TRIBUTE

predict his course as the head of the
Church from his course in Italian af-
fairs and politics, or to assume that
he is more or less liberal than Car
dinal Maffi, Archbishop of Pisa, much
spoken of as a candidate. Italian pol
itics, or the relations between the
Vatican and the Quirinal, are but a
facet of the many-sided international
contacts of the Papacy. Collisions
and contentious arise, are smoothed
over, modified or left unsettled. Pol.
iticians and political and diplomatic
Church, regarded always sub specie
Geternitatis, goes on in it's unendine
and ecumenic career 1t is not Ital
ian but universal; and its general
ecclesiastical powers and policies
Transcend UNNECESSARILY the necessari
IL shifting and mutable accidents and
compromises of diplomacy
The fruitful labors of Benedict XIV
80 bitterly misunderstood and calum
riated in the distresses and passions
OF the war, remain to praise him; ant
time has largely justified him, even il
the minds of his former detractors
He left the Church much strongel
than he found it, for all the wound!
of war. Plus XI is in his sixty-fourtf
year, unusually robust, young as Papa
age is reckoned. Talent, energy, viii
and comprehensive and statesman
like mind are his. He should be
strong, perhaps even a great, Pope.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
NEW YORK DAILY EULOGiZES
CHOICE OF POPE xl WITH FINE
SENSE OF vALUES-LATE Pom
TIFF LEFT LEGACY OF GREAT
GOOD FOR CHURCH AND WORLD.

The New York Times has this to
say of the new Pope:
Cardinal Ratti's election so early in
the conclave is surprise to the sage
vaticators and believers in precedent.
He was the candidate most in the pub
lie view, and from his very conspicui-
ty seemed likely to be one of those
"Popes before the conclave" whose
expectations have so often been dis
appointed by the choice of obscurer
men. His scholarship, his intellect,
his experience and his character are
worthy of that majestic office. AS Pa
pal Nuncio in Poland, he exercised
with great wisdom and tact in a diff
ficult time the ecclesiastical and po-
litical powers now to, be broadened
over the world. AS Archbishop of
Milan, the <most famous historically
and still the most eminent Of Italian
archdioceses, he. has shown himself
equal to the duties and problems of a
region, the heart of the industrial life
of the peninsula, and filled with the
most intense anti-clerical, socialist and
communist activities.
It is rather idle, it seems to us, to
talk of his liberal tendencies or to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
LINCOLN AND CATHOLICS

the less must be delivered IT,
Il know of no anti Catholic utter
ance made by my father" Mr.. Lincoln
writes. 'The only instance known to
me of my fathers referring in any
way to the subject (the Catholic
church,, is in a letter to Archbishop
Hughes of New York, in which he re-
quested the Archbishop to give him
the name or names of some suitable
persons Of the Catholic Church whom
he might with propriety designate as
chaplains in our military service. This
letter in itself is a complete answer
to any possible publication of the
character you mention.
There is even current an article
used by a United States Senator in a
speech, the whole basis of which is
the report of a spiritualist medium,
pretending to quote my father and
making him use language which could
be applicable only to a condition Of
things which did not exist In my IA.
theirs lifetime"
The bogus quotations attributed to
Lincoln, in which he is made to char
acterize the Catholic Church as
wicked autoeracy," will be met every
where by the K. of G. with the letter
from Lincoln's son, which will be dis
tributed by the million.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
THE cURcI DIVORCE
LUIGI cURcI SEEKS To HAVE
MARRIAGE ANNULLED-BoTH
MARRIED AGAIN.


Luigi Curci, former husband of
Nine. Amelita GalIi-Curci, has petit
toned the Papal Tribunal at Rome to
annul his marriage to the opera star,
Recording to word received in Chicago.
Nine. Galli-Curci, who divorced her
first husband here two years ago, is
now the wife of Homer Samuels of
Minneapolis, her pianist. Curci re-
married on July of last year when
he took Miss Manda Tirindelli, daugh-
ter of A. p Tirinde1li Of the Cincin-
natl Conservatory of Music, as his
bride. They sailed for Rome the fol-
lowing day, announcing they would be
abroad for two years.
Landen L. Forscheimer, Assistant
City Solicitor of Cincinnati, asked the
Cook County courts last week for a
certified copy of Nine. Galli-Curci's
divorce decree to be used by Mr.. Curci
in the proceedings before the Papal
Tribunal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
FOOTSTEPS. OF CHRIST
BAsILIcA OF AGONY is TO BE RE.
BUILT IN Observation-Disclosures
FROM FOURTH CENTURY.

Permission has been granted by the
Archaeological Commission to rebuild
the ancient Basilica of the Agony on
the site of the Garden of Gethsemane,
where recent excavations have uncov-
cred the ruins of the original edifice
and a Christian cemetery The work
of restoring this former shrine will
be undertaken by the Franciscans, who
had charge of the excavations
When the site of the first basilica
was investigated, the original founda.
tiens, the bases of the columns and
the mosaics in the floor were found
exceptionally well preserved. Adjoin.
ing the basilica were discovered hu.
man remains which archeologists pro-
nounced those of Christians who had
been buried there sixteen or seven.
teen centuries ago. These remains
also were in a good state of preser-
vation.
The Archaeological Commission
among whose members are several
distinguished Catholic scientists, was
established to conduct archaeological
research, preserve the remains OF
early Jewish and Christian architec
ture and to prevent the erection OF
structures out of harmony with the
venerable buildings which survive
from ancient times.
The first Basilica of the Agony was
erected by st. Helena, mother of Con
stantine the Great, in the fourth cen
tury.