davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1913-09-05

Lloyd George government, so liberal
and humane in so many things, will
stand for such tyrannous, murder
Gus iniquity in the interest of the
landlords of India's poppy fields"
Graham guardian., 1913-09-05

Il am henpecked like the rest of
the married men, although | have
burned a trademark with cigars on
most of the furniture to show my
independence. - Rufe Hoskins.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14
OLDEST ARMY CHAPLAIN
FATHER vATTMANN WILL BE RE-
LlEVED FROM DUTY IN THE
BUREAU OF INSULAR AFFAIRS
ON JUNE 80.

By recent orders from the War De-
partment Chaplain Edward ]. Watt
mann, United States Army, retired, is,
at his own request, relieved from duty
i'm the Bureau of Insular Affairs to
which he was assigned on April Ii,
1905, to take effect June 80, 1913, and
will then retire to his home at Will
mette, ILL.,
This special duty for which Chaplain
Vattmann was detailed was assisting
the superintendent of Filipino students
in the United States.
Father Vattmann is the Oldest of
the Catholic Army Chaplains, either
on the active or retired list, for he was
born on September IL, 1910, in Prus-
STA, and on December 6, 1890, he was
appointed a post Chaplain from the
state OF Ohio.
He served successfully in the 18th
and goth Infantry and the 18th Cav.
airy, and his service was in various
parts of the United States and also
in Porto Rico. He was in the cam
paign against the hostile Sioux In
dams in South Dakota in 1891, foI
which he wears an Indian campaign
badge He was promoted to the ranH
Of Major shortly before his retirement
for age, in 1904.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JUNE Il, 1918

Dame will have charge of the school
At present there is lay teacher in
st. Michaels school. Reverend Valen-
tine Schiffrer is pastor of the parish.
lie Sueur Centre: Reverend James
]. Woods, lately organized the Chill
dren of Mary society for the girls
of ST. Mary's parish who have made
their First Communion but are too
young as yet to join the Young Ladies'
Sodality. Forty-five members were
enrolled. Father Woods intends later
to organize the st. Aloysius Holy
Name society for the boys of the
parish.
Appointment to West Point: Fran
els A. Markoe formerly of st. Thomas
College has received word that he
was successful in his examination for
the army and has been ordered to
report at West Point before noon on
June IA.
ST. Michael: Ground was broken
last week for the new parochial resi-
dence of st. Michael's parish, of
which Reverend A. Miks is pastor.
VermiIIion: Excavations for the
new Church of st. John has begun,
the parishioners themselves doing the
work. The building will be of brick
in the Spanish renaissance style and
will have seating capacity of about
600. 1t will be dedicated next year
WaterviIIe: The mission which be-
gan in the Church of the Holy Trim
ity on June l, closed Sunday even
ing, June 8. The Dominican Fathers
of Holy Rosary convent, Minneapolis
conducted the exercises and large
numbers attended regularly. Rev
erend Michael Reilly is pastor of the
parish
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14
C HICAGO TYROLEANs

In it's worldwide population Chicago
has no more lively group than it's six
hundred Tyroleans. Summer in their
own mountains they crowd with fes-
tival events. In the long winter, snow
keeps the Tyrolean family at home,
and the sudden melting in spring,
filling the valleys with torrents, does
the same. So in the brief summer the
mountain people make the most of it.
In Chicago they are able to spread
their fun over the whole year, and
they do it.
Being shut off from the rest of the
world by their mountains, the Tyro-
lean costume has been retained longer
than national costumes elsewhere In
fact, where other nationalities are
rather ashamed of their folk garb, and
much persuasion is necessary to bring
these to light in Chicago, the Tyro-
lean is proud of his jaunty feather
and "wristlet" hose. Passersby on
North Clark Street, for instance, often
remark on gayly dressed men and
women coming and going from the
basement fiat of No. 1922, where some
Tyrolean dancers make their head
quarters.
They are famous for their devotion
to the Catholic religion, their fervent
loyalty to the house of Austria, their
excellent craftsmanship, and their
love of singing and music, the either
being the national instrument
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14
murlAnf BnukH
Brief Reviews and Notices

The subjoined list of publications,
in pamphlet form, on topics which
strike at the root of the social and
enconomic unrest of the country, ap-
peals to the interested student of the
problems which face the employer
and employed today. These publica-
tions issued under the authority of
the Social Service Commission, a
Catholic organization, should be in
the hands of every citizen, Catholic
or non-Catholic, and the price is so
low that there is no excuse for ignor-
ing the message they carry.
Bulletin No. 1.-The First Catholic
Social Service Conference; 48 pages.
Price 5 cents.
Proceedings of the Conference held
during the Convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Catholic Societies
at Louisville.
Bulletin No. 2-"Socialist Science
Bankrupt" Price l cent.
Sixteen pages of seIf-condemnation
out of the mouth of Socialism.
Bulletin No. 3-"What Shall Our
Catholic Societies Do?" 36 pages.
Price 3 cents.
Containing wealth Of suggestion
and program for effective social work.
Bulletin No. 4-"Relations Between
Employers and Employed" 16 pages.
Price cents. A pastoral call by Car
dinal O'Connell.
Bulletin No. 5-"Why Socialism Is
Opposed to the Trade Unions" 36
pages. Price cents.
| A powerful arraignment OF the tao
tics of Socialism in the organized Ia
Dor movement by Peter w. Collins.
Bulletin No. 6-"Need of an Organ
lied Christian Force in the American
Labor Movement. Price 2 cents.
Showing the danger that threatens
the labor movement and the remedy,
by Rev. Peter e. Dietz.
Bulletin No. 1.-THE Christian
Manifesto" Price cents.
An apology or argument for the
Militia Of Christ.
The classified collection of seven
pamphlets. Price 20 cents.
4 Six sets Of the seven pamphlets for
one dollar.
Package OF 100 sets OF seven
pamphlets for ten dollars.
Apply to Rev. Peter III. Dietz, 500
Murray Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14

Pollack, Diocese of La Crosse; Rev
ernend Sebastian Sis, O. S. B., and
Reverend Timothy Majerus, o. S. B.
Ordinations to the priesthood will
take place on Monday, June Is. Or
the same day number Of students
will receive Confirmation.
Rev. P. Roman Julia, o. S. B., from
the Philippine Islands, begins his
homeward journey to the Priory al
Manila during the latter part of this
week. During the past two years
Father Roman has devoted his atten
ton to the study of English at st
Johns University.
Long Prairie: At the annual initia
ton exercises of the Long Prairie
Council of the knights of Columbus
Sunday, June 8, the first, second and
third degrees were conferred on q
class of fifty candidates. The exem
plification of the degrees was in
charge of the st. Cloud team.
Lake Henry: Rt. Reverend Bishop
Trobec administered the Sacrament
of Confirmation to large class or
Wednesday, June II, at st. Mar
gareth's Church. Reverend William
LANCE, the pastor, and the neighbor
ing priests assisted at the ceremony
Princeton: The mission at ST. Ed
wards Church, which began Sunday
June /, closed last Sunday evening
The exercises were conducted by Rev
erend Vigilius Krull, c. PIP. S., Of
Collegeville, Indiana. The pastor
Reverend Joseph Willenbrink, is vel
pleased with the results of the mis-
sion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Madison: The big Knights of Co
lumbus picnic at Ruskin park, Tues
day, June 3rd, brought large crowds
on the special trains provided by the
knights of Madison. There was free
vaudeville show in the morning and a
baseball game in the afternoon. Rev
erend George MacConnaghie. pastor
of St. Bernard's Church at Redfield,
delivered his lecture, "The Mother of
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" A
prize of $40 was awarded to the
largest family on the ground; S. to
the second largest family. The
drama, "a Virginia Heroine, was
presented in the evening.
Elkton: At the recent meeting OF
the ~Knights of Columbus fifty new
members were initiated. During the
meeting the local council of the order
elected the following officers for the
coming year: Grand Knight, Geo. E
Hoch; Deputy Grand Knight, John J
Heffernan; Financial Secretary, P. A
Lynch; Recorder, John Noethe; Treas
urer, o. W. Wurst.
Marion: Right Reverend Bishop
O'Gorman will dedicate the new
Church of st. Mary on Wednesday
June 18. The cost of the new build
ing is $4,000. Reverend A. j. Schnei
der, the present pastor, has been in
charge of st. Mary's parish for about
four years. He was ordained BY
Most Reverend Archbishop Ireland al
st. Paul Seminary in 1908.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14
RURAL FRANCE HONORs THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
SPECIAL MAY DEVOTIONS AMONG
FRENCH PEAsANTRY.

The following sketch of pious May
devotions in rural France appeared In
the Bulletin Of the Missionaries of La
Salette:
In some places the May demonstra-
ton In honor of Mary takes larger pro-
portions, and is held in some privi-
legged house of the village. In the
evening all the villagers assemble in
that house for the purpose Of showing
their devotion to Mary. And the pray
er of those villagers, young and old,
which goes up from this small room tc
Mary is full of pathos unknown to
many of those who attend the May de
votions in a church. always remem
Der with delight the comforting spec
tacle Of whole village preparing tc
celebrate, in a worthy manner, Mary'f
sweet month.
When this month dawns upon Ma
lures awakening beauties, men, won
en- and children are seen busy in theil
preparations for it's opening. The
house for holding the exercises has
been chosen long ago. 1t 10 the house
of an old lady who by her upright life
and charity towards all, has won the
respect and esteem of the whole com
munity, and she is the village queer
whenever it is question of devotions
Hands are not wanting to put up thu
traditional altar on which is to b
placed the Virgins statue. The bes
and whitest linen that can be fount
in every home il brought to the tenn
porary chapel Of Mary. How glat
women and young girls feel In know
ing that some of the precious object
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14

OF their wardrobes are being utilized
to decorate their Blessed Mothers al
tar! All the spring flowers are taken
to the house, and many plan to have
them renewed often enough, so that
their sweet perfumes may be ascend
ing continually to her throne. All the
candles that can be found are lighted
to enhance the splendor of the decora-
tons, and this makes the room reful-
gent with light to the amazed content
ment of these simple people.
On the eve of the first of May can
be seen long files of men, women and
children vending their way to the
chapel of Mary, just improvised for
the occasion. The house of man has
become the house of Mary; for the
whole month, this privileged room will
re-echo only with the praises of the
Queen of Heaven. In country places,
spring is the busy time; it is not un-
common to find the ploughman bent
on his task when the evening shades
have fallen upon slumbering nature,
and the vesper star is already high in
the heavens. But in villages deeply
Catholic, where the wind of revolt has
not blown yet, everything yields to the
desire of being present at the May de-
votions. The pressing work is set
aside, and the hands made rough by
toll, are clasped in prayer every even
ing of the blessed month.
The old lady recites the beads, enun-
ciating the mysteries with dignity, and
all answer with fervor which would
be credit to many a convent They
are the people who have kept the faith,
or at least have retained spark of
it, and it requires but little to set it
afre again. Notwithstanding the eff
forts of hell to root it out, it is here
yet, and when the May devotions are
held, they find out how fast it clings
to their souls. The greatest silence
and dignity prevail among them. They
have been well trained in their young
er days by the old priest who has been
presiding over the destinies of the par
ish for many years.
He knows that all is well in those
gatherings, although he is not present
When the beads are over, the same old
lady opens a book in which are sum-
med up the privileges and glories of
Mary; a chapter is read and listened
to, with proper reverence. The read
ing being finished, the Angelus is re-
cited and all withdraw to their homes
with the satisfaction of having accom-
plished an act pleasing to their heav-
emily Mother.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. P ]. Lydon, Box 772. Duluth. MINI.

Hibbing: The knights of Columbus
of the Hibbing Council held their first
anniversary banquet at their hall last
Sunday evening. Sixty new members
were initiated during the afternoon
Senator James Boyle, of Eveleth, was
the principal speaker at the banquet
The Rt. Rev. Bishop dedicated the
new school in Hibbing last Wednes-
day morning. Rev. James Hogan is
the pastor.
Brainerd: Twenty-Five pupils were
graduated from the parochial school
in Brainerd last week. The exercises
were held in the Grand Theatre. The
pastor, Rev. J. j. O'Mahoney, con
ferred the diplomas and delivered the
address on the occasion.
Aitkin: Rev. A. Turbiaux, of Aitkin
is to sail for France on June 10. Dur
ing his absence the parish will be in
charge of Rev. Father Alphonse, o. S
B., of st. Johns Abbey, Collegeville
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14

Jamestown: On Wednesday, June
4, the senior music pupils of st. Johns
Academy gave their closing recital
which was attended by a large and
appreciative audience. The program
was miscellaneous one, consisting
of piano, vocal and violin numbers
also readings. The closing exercises
of the academy will take place on Mon
day, June 16. Right Reverend Bishop
O'Reilly will be present.
Clerical Assignments: Rev. Louis
Doering has been transferred from
Litchville to Rugby. Rev. VIM. Schim
mel has been appointed pastor of the
Litchville congregation with missions
of Alice and Chafee.
First Holy Mass: Last Sunday
Reverend James Treacy celebrated his
First Holy Mass in st. Mary's Cathe
dral, assisted by Very Reverend
Thomas Egan as assistant priest
Rev. M. M. Cory as deacon, and Rev
Chas. w. Fay as subdeacon. The ser
mon was preached by Father Cory
On Sunday afternoon reception was
held at the Knights of Columbus Hall
in honor of the young priest. Or
Tuesday Father Treacy left for a so
journ of three months in Ireland. His
brother, Very Reverend Thomas Egan
and sister, Miss Annie Egan, are &C
companying him on the journey.
Devils Lake: Wednesday, June 4
the Sacrament of Confirmation was
administered to a class of twenty
three in the chapel of st. Mary's
Academy by the Right Rev. Bishop
O'Reilly, assisted by Rev. Fathel
Jerome, o. s. B., of Fort Totten, ant
Rev. Father O'Riordon, chaplain a
st. Mary's on the Lake. The girls
were dressed in white and wore thu
customary wreaths and wells. TIL,
boys wore black The ceremony be
gan at 2:3O P. M. with careful ex
animation by the Right Rev. Bishop
After the administration of the Sacra
ment Bishop O'Reilly preached tn
sermon, and the services were close,
with Benediction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Minot: Catholics will build a
$4,000 hospital in this city, plans
having been outlined for the work.
The hospital will have capacity of
100 patients, and will be one of the
most modern in the state. The Sis
tiers of st. Francis are behind the
project.
Dickinson: The children of st.
Joseph's school gave an entertainment
on Monday, June 2. The large num-
Der who witnessed the program were
generous in their applause.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: The Minnesota State Con
vention of the Catholic Order of For
esters opened last Monday evening
and closed on Wednesday. A class of
one hundred was initiated Monday
evening. On Tuesday Right Reverend
Bishop Hebron celebrated Pontifcal
High Mass in the st. Thomas Cattle.
dral The three hundred delegates
marched in procession from the Wi.
mona hotel to the church. The sermon
was preached by Reverend w. e. F.
Griffin After the Mass the convention
assembled in the Philharmonic hall
where all the business sessions were
held.
P. H. Martin, of Duluth, chief rang.
er, opened the first business gather
ing, and an address of welcome was
made by Mayor E. S. Muir. In the
early afternoon there was an automo-
bile drive to Terrace Heights and in.
spection of the ST. Mary's college
building nearing completion. Tuesday
evening at half past six o'clock there
was banquet at st. Josephs hall
At the toast program following the
meal the sentiments responded to
were as follows: Address, Bishop
Hebron; Catholic Society,"" P. H
Martin, state chief ranger; 'The True
Forester" Rev. Father P. J. Gala.
CHER; "Our Order" Senator julius A.
Collier; Good Citizenship" Reverend
J. M. Cleary.
On Wednesday morning the dele.
gates attended Mass at st. Stanislaus
Church, celebrated by Rev. Father Pa
cholski with a sermon by Rev. VIM
Colbert of Winnebago. The rest OF
the forenoon was given over to bust
ness session and the convention closed
at noon.
st. Theresa's College: The closing
exercises at the st. Theresa college
Winona, took place during the past
week. Rev. w. e. F. Griffin delivered
the class sermon in the chapel Sunday
evening.
MadeIia: Papers have been signed
by which the Catholic Cemetery as
sociation has become owner of ten
acre plot one-half mile east OF Ma
della. The present cemetery is three
miles out of the city and steps viii
soon be taken to move all graves tt
the new location.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14

ST. Johns Abbey: On Monday,
June 9, there were elevated to the or
der of Deaconship: Reverend John A.
Fearon and Reverend Victor Siegler
of the Diocese of st. Cloud; Reverend
Frederick Bergs, Archdiocese of Chi
cago; Reverend Joseph Froling. Dio-
cese of Crookston; Reverend j. LIE.
mire. Diocese of Duluth; Rev. Michael
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14

After our affections have been
moved in prayer, we need not multiply
considerations, but stop little and
dwell upon those already made; then,
from time to time, say to Our Lord
some word Of conjunction, love or
resignation, according as we feel our
selves inclined. This is the best kind
Of prayer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondent. Rev. v. ]
Ryan, sos Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14

Wanted: Sewing girls for waists
and skirts. Permanent position and
good wages. Address or phone Chap
man Shop, 1916 Hennepin Avenue,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. Chas.
4. Mayer. The Cathedral, st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14

Location Wanted: A Catholic ply
stefan desires a location in Mime
sofa town. Kindly send information
TO w. N, care of The Catholic Bulle-
tin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14

Madison: The new parochial
school of st. Michael and the Sisters
residence will be opened next Septem-
Der. The School Sisters of Notre
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-14

De La Sale Institute: This years
class is seven short of last years,
which was the largest class that has
finished since the opening of the In
stitute. The present number of stu
dents in the Junior Department gives
promise of surprising all previous
years in numbers.
The Commencement is to be held
in the Biiou Theatre, June 18th at
500 p. m. The sixty-two young men
who will be granted diplomas on the
10Th have finished commercial high
school course which has fitted them
for any kind of commercial work,
especially stenography. Nearly all of
this years class are employed at pres
emit in the best business houses of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19
SEVEN GOOD BOUTS GIVEN
At THE EAGLES LAST
SMOKER THIS YEAR

opening round, but it didn't halt
Chef.
Clever Billy Wright lived up
to expectations and won over
Mike Pete of Wilkeson without
much trouble. Mike was willing
enough. but did not have the ex-
perience. skill, nor reach of his
opponent.
Harry Jewell and Steve Gard
rer boxed a fast draw. Jewell
has improved greatly. He show
ed pretty left punch. last nigh.
and a clever shift that helped
him land many blows. Gardner
was also good.
Casey Jones, the white hope of
South Tacoma, gave Fred Grant,
the. big German, terrific beat
ing but for some reason-Heaven
knows what-was given but a
draw. Casey had the mill won
a mile, and then some. Ed Ad-
ans developed chilled pedals,
and Bobby Ross of Tacoma was
sent against Jack Parres of Ore
gon in the first go. Ross was
built on the diminutive lines of
a leviathan, and Parres having
naught but a charming smile, the
Tacoman got the decision.
In the added event, Earl Con-
ners of the East Side won hand
lily from Kid Matthews of Spo-
kane, although outweighed. Con-
ners was fast and clever and did
some of the prettiest boxing Of
the evening. Matthews had a
great light uppercut, but seldom
landed on his young opponent.
1t was a good go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19

From the moment that Jack
Farres shook hands with Bobby
Ross, until Jim O'Brien was given
the decision over Ivan Miller last
night, the crowd of boxing fans
that attended the Eagles last
smoker for 1918 were offered
fast and exciting milling. The
six b0uts carded were all good,
and a seventh thrown in for good
measure, proved as interesting as
any on the program.
The fighting freshman, Shamus
-O'Brien, added plumage to his
Kelly by winning over Seattle's
prize middleweight, Ivan Miller.
For three rounds the lad from
Erin contented himself by hold
ing Miller even, but in the last
session he cut loose, and that
hard left of his was continually
In VANS countenance or his mid
riff.
Miller proved fast and clever,
and a good infighter. O'Brien
has improved greatly, however,
and he displayed nice footwork
last evening as well as boxing
ability. He, earned the decision
fairly enough.
Chef Neff gave away too much
poundage to Eddie Shannon, but
outpointed him during most. OF
the match. and should have had
a draw. Shannon displayed a
telling left wallop. but only land
ed once in a blue moon. He was
given the decision. Neff's ag-
greesiveness entitled him to a
draw if nothing else. Shannon
secured two knockdowns in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19
HANs-wAGNER.

in two worlds series by everiast-
fngly whaling the whey out OF the
ball.
Because the tribe of Mack II
apt to Indulge In batting orgy
any time. they draw larger crowds
than the t.hitIess wonders" as the
champion White Sox OF Few
years ago were called.
Ed Delahanty, the greatest bat
ter baseball has produced. batted
with . short swing, putting every
ounce OF his strength behind every
ewing. Del was easy to fool but
he wouldn't remain fooled.
Anson was the first OF the mod
ern school Of batters. He was not
swinger. He Developed his sbil-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19
HERzOC TO LEAD
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, Dec. 10. The
manager OF the Reds for 1914
will be Charley Herxog, secured
In q trade with the New York
Giants. -Herzog succeeds Joe
Tinker. and will play the posi-
ton OF the former at short.
The new manager Ii not say
ing much about his plans, but
will try to build up a fast, dash
ing team like the Giants.
Herzog is said to be one of
the brainiest men In the National
league, and disliked by Muggsy
McGraw for the treason he used
his brafns.