davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-03
Subs iiber bic 9entihen in
Amerifa.
f~-s 49,

Quotpia SsuIbo bat DOR einem halbe,
Cussnb bon Sabren bic auT ieiner er
ten 4merifoiour asmdhten Grfab
runaen unb 8eo5adtunqen In einel
Rsibe flottsefhriebensr ;Seui!Ietoni
nleoeraeleat. 9ieie Reminissenser
beg Didters babsu iebr anaeiproheu
ntt1t olIein Der oldnsenben 1ubsrer
form haIber, mehr nod, neil lie be,
Wchrheit. btm fpirttifxn Eahperbolt
beosutsno ndher iommen, oils bic mel
itsn elaborate iener hriihiia.en Rel.
leltriftiteQer, bic in bier WotTn 4ms.
rita BON einem Gnbe aum onoerer
aurtrdien uno baraus biegcrehtiauno
oblelttn. eIn ,ompetentes llrtbeil iiber
Ganb uno Geute nbsuaebsn.
g8ern alio isulbo fir ieinen eriter
8orttad aftst ben aaffiaifeisieH Der Ger
maniitiiten gsieuihoft cine gborasie-
riiiruna Der 9eutfhen In Qmeriia sum
5bsma nahm 10 mdhte er lid, teiner
lleberhebuHo i1uloia; benu foaa Elm
eeutihIdnoiihsr Ghriititeller beiuai
III, uns uno ii5er uns bic Wobrbeit su
1dcen. 10 III IS Der iluae geobohter
TuIoa, Der niht nad benz S6sin urs
thsiIt. iouosrn ourh bic oubers St,ale
einoriugt in ben Reru Der 9inae, be-
ren innsrc 3uiammenbdn1s er su tr.
ariinosn iutt.
Der 9robs 9allIaal i'm 6oisI aItor
mar oeitedt poa BON Wenihen. als
9rof. 9r %. +. Carpenter. prGfibent
Der 8ermaniitiiGen gsieui6aft bon
gn.rita. ben aefsierten Gdit poriiellts.
8r. TuIod bemerfie Ginsanas isines
funfp'erieliiunoioen Uoriraaes, bdBI
BON allen GrIsbnifen ieines eriien Quf.
entboItss in Qmeriia bas 3uiommen.
tommen nit 0eutfh- ameriianern ben
arobtsn uno nafbnltiafien Ginbrud
auf i'm osma4t babe. aumdI aus oar
manher bi.ier Detannii6often iid1
cine aufri6ti9c 9Sreunbfhaft tnttpit.
telte.
S6on oanals tpurbt es ibm tlur,
bah oas ejsiammtbiIb beg BON ibm
ielbit beObaatsten omeri.aHi'hsn &c.
bens uno 9ysibens erbeblih Don benz
IN Der alien 6eimntb nrbr.iteten c6s
peltt. llno In biefer ueberseuauna
1T er i.i.hsr nur beitdrti porbn. or
ipeiB, bab brauben aar pieI JaIid,ts
absr amsrita aefuat ipirn.
Sn Ieinem 9ortraa ii6er bic 1eut. |
l6en in Qmsritd. b. 8. iikr bisieniacn
bic fih beimiihe Sprahe
uno aultur beipobrt bdben, perfo!ate
5uIba stpu biefen Gebantensana: |
Zine Ration qriinbei iih nidt. pie
man TdlihIih nnnimrnt, auf bic Des
neiniamteit Der Abrammuna a[Iein,
'onoern mebr nod ouf Sprnhe unb
Siit.. unb iiaatlidae gemeinihaft Hls
bet ben itdrtiten Ritz. 1roh Der bete.
:oaensn 3uiammenfesuna feiner Be.
pohnerihaft pom nationalen gtanb-
,untt aus III 4merito cine einhsitlihe
Ration. Elm Stnotsfpefen aeDorben,
pie es Toni, teins aiebt. linb Der Stols
'es amsritansrs duf folfen gtaot III
'ollauf osrehtfertiat.
4meritus Dtutlhe itellen in biefem
5taatsDeien sias Winberheit bar, bi,
soo6 nidt bic Gtrinsfte Nebnlihieit
nit ben in eurep6ifnen Sio1ten Dor.
cnbenen 9OlterfH0ften bat. bena
IBtere fiiblen iih ais 1rembs, Ia
NIB, fpie bic perfniebsnen U0lserffufs
N in Seftsrreif. bem Gon5en feinbs
ID aefinnt. pd1reub oie Deuifden
! 4meriia, bic ia nireenOs Elm es.
aloHen.s Ganses bileen. iia Bier ba.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-03

Wer einen tsrnfeiten 0sutIten
nno in Ieinsm Sadie sriinolid beihlaz
aenen Waann gum Staotanpalt
nunidt, miro fir Serrn Wul!er
Shpnle ittmmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-03

ber D. 5. In beiosn n1lIen Der Gentral
SurnbaIe itattfinbet, tbsilie bsm gsrs
Elm nit, bab bic 9orbereitliuasn i'm
teIien 6anse ieisn nno Elm biibidss
Jeft in 4nsiif,t ifsbe.
Die einnahmen bstrueen $13, Die
Nusgaben s35.60 nnb Der aaiIsu6es
f'ano belduft iih auf $34s.31.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-03

Wer einen tenntniBreiaen Wann,
ter oas itdbtiide 8erpaltunsspeien
BON 9runo auf tennt, sum giirserz
meiiter piinfht, Der tpiro fir Rt6ter
GpieoeI itimmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-03

unter oem neuen YennIpls
oanisr 9eieg biirfsn gbormdbel, bic
inter q Sabre aft iino, niht beiddfz
tigt tperoen. glslans par bic 8e=
ittpsroe, oab Die gbormdbel 5umeiit
iiber Al Sabre alt finb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-03

gisluns bat Ridter Spiessl
iebs 9pltstpabl iissrei1 beitanben,
neil Die 8urger itets 8srtrauen sa
ihm hattsn unD bieIes 9ertrauens Tia
rirois ertpiei.n bat. 0as ipirb audi
Der 5ou ietn, Denn er gum giirsers
n.eiiter aenGh!t nirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-03

Nile 9eutiaen iinb perpfiibz
tet ,pis Elm Mann ssgsn bic Bin gu
itimmen, pel6s Die 8erisnbuns bon
aeiitigen getrdntsn mad trodenen 8ez
5irteu psrbistet, ou ourd paHirung beg
9eIebes Der Stdat Der granntpeinpeit
on6etmfalIsn niroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-03

DAB allie 8urser fir Die
Soipitulsgoros itinmsn, baItsn mir
fir ielbitosritdnolid. Di.ies issenss
rside Snititut fam obns Die gonbs
ieins shdtigteit nidt fortieBsn unb
5auIsnoe BON Menibsn, bic auf oas
Spipital sur 6eilung ihrer 2ciben an<
getpieien iino, piiroen in ibren Wobs
nungen elenoigli6 umtommsn, lpenn
bic 9iirger nidt fir bic gonos ftims
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-03
Rihter g piessl mar ttetl

Elm uusgefprohener Gertreter oss
sSreiiinus. 0us iolte ibm Die Inter
ftiibIng alIer Seutihen iitern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-03

Der paraarapG i'm Sarif,
Der in amsritanii6en SAiffen einesz
fii6rten Waarea einen g1abatt BON
fiinf pro5ent tepiQigt, bat audi einen
erti6iebenen Gegnsr on bem General.
@npult. 1isisr iagt, bub pena
Der Ra6att ameritanifden Stiffen be /:
!rtIiQt tpiro, or cu6 ben meiiten Ras
ttonen auf 9runb BON 8ertrGgen, bic
nit thnen bsite6en. nidt ent3oaen perz
BEN t0nne. 9ds 9eIeB roiroe bemnacf,
feoiqlih cine ullaemsine !6era6iesuna
rer 3DQe I'm flint pro8ent sur Solas
haben. Qls Ipettere Wirtunq tpiirbs
flh odraus ein 9efi3it i'm 9unbesz
'has ereebsr, oa bele Mi(lionen, ouf
lpelt man eur 8alonciruna oes
Budgets qerehnet bat, in g8eufaQ fdz
men. Der prditoent bat porlGufia bon
Ter BouItredun1 bes paradropber
&b'tano aenommen, um ben aondres
5l peranlaiien. bab er bic 8orfhrift
1trsiht. 9elinat linn bas nitt, 10 pirb
er cine 4ufbebung bes poraorapbsn
nrrCb BE 8eri6te su erlan1en perIuz
den. (Ss lit unbeareiflid, fpie iber=
taupt bic Dsnptrutsn oarauf tom.
men fonnten. zine iol6e Sdiffs.Subz
floie su aetpdbren, bic bod ibren Qars
tstprinaipien itnuritrafs piosrs
fpriht.
Cine Sarte bes 3eniuszgu>
reaus ldbt erieb.n ,oab Der miitlere
WefteH iit entpoltert. Nls grunb |
ipiro ansege6en, olb Der mai9inelIe
5armbetrieb NrbeitstrGfte baiefbit |
iiberflaffis mdhf, rpelhe bic esnbuz |
ffrieftGbte .bes Gftsns iiberpDlfern. Da~ |
nit mag IS ieine Rihtigteit bob<n, es |
iR aber nidt bic ansinige urfahe. Der |
9anptsrunb lleat in benz Grobsrunb1
beiis. Mo oieier berrfht, entDSIt.rt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-03

aein 0euti der iollts unters
Iafisn, fir oas 4menbsmsnt gu itims
men, bas cine tlsine 2egis.atur einz
fiibrt, bumit mir enblif3 BON Der ldItiz
gen 5empsren5lersi lostommen. 60
n1uu miro burh oas 4msnosment bic
qrobe llngerehtigteit beieitist, oaB cine
MinoritGt Iber Die WajoritGt regiert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-03

q !. = /. sgBss IA I'll sss+.s III 81 II
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
BARRY MEMORIAL TABLET
UNVEILED ON JUNE IA IN ST.
MARY'S CHURCH, PHILADEL-
PHIA, ADJOINING THE GENE
Terry WHERE COMMODORE
BARRY IS BURIED.

One of the most important features
of the flag day. celebration which
took place in Philadelphia on June IA
was the unveiling of a memorial
tablet to Commodore John Barry
''the Father of the American Navy
whose remains are inferred in the ad
joining churchyard. The exercises
we're under the auspices of the Wex
ford '9S S. and B. Association.
Prior to the celebration there was
a grand parade of delegates from
different Irish societies and parish
organizations The presentation oi
the tablet was made by John H
O'Gorman of the Wexford Society, and
it was accepted by the Honorable
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
retary of the United States Navy. The
formal address of the. occasion was
delivered by the Honorable Michael J.
Ryan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY FATHER KANE'S JUBILEE
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF
ORDINATION CELEBRATED ON
JUNE 14-MAss IN ST. JOHNS
CHURCH, SAVAGE, FOLLOWED
BY DINNER AND PREsENTA-
TIoN.

Saturday, June Ia, was the twenty
fifth anniversary of the ordination of
the Rev John A. Kane, pastor of the
Church of st. John, Savage, MINI.
1t was Father Kane's intention that
no public celebration of the event
should take place; but in Difference to
the expressed wish of his people he
made arrangements for Solemn High
Mass of thanksgiving which was cele-
brated at ten o'clock. The Reverend
Jubilarian was the celebrant and he
was assisted by the Rev. P. J. O'Con-
nor of Mendoza as deacon and the
Rev. Richard Lee Of Shakopee as sub
deacon. The Rev. A. ]. Koller of
Shakopee was master of ceremonies,
and the sermon was preached by the
Rev. ]. M. Reardon, st. Paul. There
was a large congregation present
many of whom came from the neigh
boring parishes of Credit River and
Prior Lake, where Father Kane spent
his boyhood.
After Mass dinner was served in
the town hall by the women of the
parish, and at it's conclusion Mr. Ed
ward Garvey, on behalf of the congre.
cation, presented well-filled purse to
Father Kane who made fitting
acknowledgment
Father Kane has been pastor OF
the Church of st. John, Savage, fo1
ten years. Prior to that time he was
stationed in Rush City and Clontarf
He was born in Sulphur Springs, Mo.
in 1856 and was educated in st
Johns University, Collegeville, Mimi.
st. Francis Seminary, Milwaukee and
St. Thomas Seminary, st. Paul. He
was one of the first students to enter
the College of st. Thomas, then the
Diocesan Seminary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
NEW WINNIPEG CHURCH
CORNERSTONE OF ST. EDWARDS
CHURCH LAID LAST SUNDAY BY
ARCHBISHOP LANGEVIN-SER
MON BY FATHER PATTON, o.
M. 4.

The cornerstone of the new Church
of st. Edward, Winnipeg, Man., of
which the Rev. A. Gerritsma is pastor,
was laid last Sunday with impressive
ceremony by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Langevin The sermon was
preached by Father Patton, o. M. l.,
pastor of the Church of st. Mary, who
recently came to Winnipeg from Nc
Cook, Neb.
When completed, St. Edwards
Church will be one of the finest in
Winnipeg and a credit to the people
of a parish which had such humble
beginnings. The plans were made by
D. w. Bellhouse of Winnipeg and the
contract was let February s. A week
later the first sod was turned and SO
rapidly has the work of construction
been carried on that the walls Of the
church are up to the roof and the roof
partly closed in. The building win be
completed by the first of November.
st. Edwards parish was organized
and the present wooden structure
built by Father Gerritsma who has
been untiring in his efforts to promote
the material and spiritual welfare OF
his people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
LAYING C
BISHOP o'REILLY LAYS CORNER
STONE OF ST. JAMES CHURCH,
JAMESTOWN, N. D.-WILL COST
$4,000.

The cornerstone of st. James
Church, jamestown, N. D., of which
the Rev. E. J. Geraghty is pastor. was
laid on Sunday, June Is, with impress
sive ceremony.
The Right Reverend Bishop O'Reil-
ly officiated at the Solemn Pontif1cal
Mass celebrated in the present ST.
James Church, after which a process
sion was formed and marched to the
new church for the laying of the cor
nerstone. The acolytes bearing the
cross and incense were followed by
the members of the building commit
tee and the local and visiting priests
accompanying the Bishop. A large
congregation participated in the exer-
cises.
The ceremony was performed by
Bishop O'Reilly. In the cornerstone
were deposited copies of the local
papers and other documents of his
toric interest. The cornerstone is of
fine polished block granite bearing on
its face the inscription: st. James
Church, 191O-1913." The foundation
was completed in 1910 Work was re-
sumed some time ago and already
the sacred edif1ce is beginning to take
shape and give an indication of the
architectural beauty and symmetry
which will characterize the completed
structure The work of construction
is being pushed as rapidly as possible
though it is not expected that the
church will be ready for occupancy
until next year.
During Mass collection amounting
to $95O.O0 was taken up for the bene-
fit of the building fund The members
of the building committee who have
charge of the work of construction
are: Father Geraghty, the pastor,
Messrs. NJ Murphy, G. A. Klaus, A.
Blewett, L. B. Niemeyer, A. A.
Monek, P. Blewett and P. Mason.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
TO HONOR SOUTHERN HERO
MONUMENT FOR EoDoRE
o'HARA, SOLDIER AND POET
WROTE "THE 5IvoUAc OF THE
DEAD"

Work in the monument to be
placed over the grave of the Catholic
hero, Theodore O'Hara, noted as
poet and editor, in the Frankfort, KY,
cemetery, will begin shortly, as a
committee from the Kentucky State
Historical Society visited Louisville
recently, to confer with Lieutenant
Governor McDermott regarding the
matter Plans for the monument
have been under way since July, 1912.
Colonel E. H. Taylor, Jr., who as
young man knew the poet, desired to
bear the entire expense of the
memorial, but was not allowed to do
SO.
The top of the monument will be in
the shape of a harp. On one side will
be the first verse of "The Bivouac of
the Dead" which was written at the
exercises incident to the unveiling of
the state and national monument in
the Frankfort cemetery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
ANGLICAN CONVERTS
TWO CLERGYMEN JOIN THE
CATHOLIC cHuRcH-oNE WILL
STUDY FOR THE PRIESTHOOD.

The Rev. Franz M. W. Schneeweiss,
formerly an assistant at st. Marks
and st. Clements Protestant Epis-
copal Churches, Philadelphia, was re-
ceived into the Catholic Church on
June IL, at the Dominican Monastery
in Washington.
The Rev. Reginald F. Ekins, M. A.,
for the last five years curate of st.
Augustine's, Kilburn, England, was
received into the Catholic Church at
Manresa House, Rochampton, early
last month. Mr.. Ekins is son of the
late General Ekins, and was educated
at Lincoln College, Oxford, and Ely
Theological College. It is understood
that Mr.. Ekins is leaving for Rome in
the autumn to study for the priest
hood.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21

The University of Minnesota con-
ferred the degree of Master of Arts
on Reverend Romualdo Balducci, pas
tor of the Holy Redeemer parish, St.
Paul, at the commencement exercises
on Thursday, June IL.
Father Balducci's thesis was: "The
Life, Works and Philosophy of G. Leo
pardi." 1t is written in English and
when published will form book of a
hundred pages. In the thesis Father
Balducci shows that the italian poet
and philosopher, Leopard, although
compared by French and German cri-
tics to SchOpenhauer, on account of
his pessimistic principles, is. in reality,
humanitarian and Christian in his
philosophy. The author sustains this
position by carefully selected citations
from Leopardi's poems and dialogues.
The thought and the arrangement of
the thesis as well as the English in
which it is expressed, received high
commentator from the University
faculty of literature and philosophy.
Father Balducci studied in Italy and
completed his theological course in
France. Later on he did postgraduate
work in Germany before coming to
America five years ago. Within the
past year during his spare time he
has taken postgraduate work in Eng
lish Literature and Philosophy at the
University of Minnesota. He quail
fed for the course by an examination
last September and wrote his thesis
during the odd moments he could
spare from his parochial duties. He
passed the written and oral examina
tions at the University last month.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
JOINS UNIVERSITY STAFF
DR.. j. q. o,coNNoR WILL TEACH
GREEK AT THE CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY.

DR.. John B. O'Connor, formerly OF
Rochester, N. Y, now ranking pro.
fessor in the classical department OF
Adelphi College, has accepted a call
to the chair Of Creek in the Catholic
University Of America at Washing
ton.
DR.. O'Connor was born in Duagh
Kilmorne, Ireland, and was educated
at DoWnside College, England. He
took degree in art at the Univer
sity of Rochester, served as professor
in st. Andrews Seminary, Rochester,
and later was teacher of Greek and
Latin in the Bradstreet School,
Rochester. He was admitted to the
bar, but never practiced law.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
DAKOTA CATHOLIC CONVENTIONS

o. F., served an excellent banquet to
delegates and clergy. Later, at the
opera house, large and appreciative
audience listened to able lectures by
Rev. J. J. O'Neill, Milbank, and Hon.
]. B. Hauton, Watertown.
Wednesday saw more Catholics in
Webster than the preceding day.
The days work was begun with
Requiem Mass, sung by Father Web
er, of Salem; later Solemn High
Mass was celebrated by Father Schell,
of Aberdeen, and the sermon was
preached by Father Helmbrecht, of
Hoven.
At one o'clock more than thousand
Catholics assembled in front Of st.
Otto's Church to line up for the
parade Behind the flag walked the
Webster band. A few mounted
Foresters followed. Next came the
school children with flags. Then came
the Foresters, the ID. r. X. G. v. and
the male members of st. Otto's
Church. The clergy and the speakers
Of the day, in automobiles, closed the
parade.
The parade over, the Catholics as
sembled at opera house and listened
to two splendid German lectures by
Father Auer, of Farmer, and Geo.
Stelzle, of Minneapolis. The last act Of
this grand, double convention was
David Goldstein's lecture on Social
ism and Christianity" Mr.. Goldstein
has spoken at several places i'm South
Dakota, but nowhere, we venture to
state, with more success. The hall
was filed to its utmost capacity, and,
though Mr.. Goldstein kept his
audience on the bedrock Of first prin-
ciples for two hours, their attention
never tagged. He deserves unbounded
credit for being able to hold for SO
long the attention of people unac-
customed to think along speculative
lines.
A follower Of the red flag made
feeble attempt to put objections, but
as talent and sentiment ran high
against him, he made hasty retreat.
We hope that such gatherings viii
be repeated ait reasonable intervals.
The day has come for the Catholics Of
South Dakota to unite and to show
their strength to the world. We have
nothing but praise and esteem for the
men who show they understand the
need of the times by fostering such
movements, and we earnestly beg Of
God that He bless our State with
more Of them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
PONT|FICAL COLLEGE.
JOSEPHINUM NJ
JUBILEE or ITS FoUNDA-
TIoN-APosToLIc DELEGATE
PREsENT-FoUNDED BY MGR.
JESSING AND PLACED UNDER
THE CARE OF THE coNGREGA-
TIoN OF THE PROPAGATION OF
THE FAITH ONSIGN o r
soENTGERATH, RECTOR.

The Most Reverend John Bonzano,
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States, officiated at the recent ordina-
tions in the Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Columbus, Ohio, at which
twelve young levites were raised to
the dignity of the priesthood.
This function was but the prelude
to the silver jubilee celebration which
takes place this year in commemora-
ton of the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the founding of the Josephinum by
the late Mgr. Joseph Jessing. A
quarter of century ago Father Jes-
sing conceived the idea of helping a
few deserving boys who might wish
to study for the priesthood and the
Josephinum marks the elimination Of
his efforts along these lines.
Father Jessing served as soldier
and, later, as an officer in the Prus-
sian army. After leaving the service
he came to America and was ordained
at Mount ST. Mary's Seminary, Gin.
cinnati, and assigned to the Sacred
Heart parish, Pomeroy, Ohio During
his pastorate he established small
German paper called "Ohio" which
was later changed to the "Ohio Wal.
senfreund." In 1877 he removed to
Columbus, Ohio, and on the first OF
September, 1888, he opened class for
the instruction of poor boys who
wished to study for the priesthood.
This was the beginning of the Jo-
sephinum which on December 12, 1892,
was raised to the dignity of a papal
institution and placed under the
direct control of the Sacred Congre-
CATION for the Propagation of the
Faith. Two years later it was incor-
porated and empowered to grant de
grees to its graduates.
It's founders idea was to make it a
free institution for deserving students
and to that end he succeeded in
establishing sufficient number of
burses, of five thousand dollars each,
to furnish each year, board, lodging,
tuition, etc., for its students. The first
priests were ordained in June, 1899,
and four months later Father Jessing,
who had been raised to the dignity OF
Domestic Prelate by His Holiness
Pope Leo Kill, passed to his reward.
He was succeeded on the Rector
ship of the Josephinum by Very Rev
erend Joseph Soentgerath who be
came member Of the faculty in 1896.
Prior to that time DR.. Soentgerath
had taught Dogmatic Theology in the
College of St Thomas and, later on,
i'm the St Paul Seminary. A few years
ago he was made a Domestic Prelate
and under his direction the institution
has continued to flourish. 1t has q
stan of twenty-one professors many Of
whom were trained at the universe
ties Of Europe. The scholarships
number one hundred and twenty-six,
and fund is being raised for the
erection of additional accommodations
for the number Of students now in
attendance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-21
PS SALM XIII.
DIxIT INsIPIENs.
written for The Catholic Bulletin
by Helen Hughes HieIscher.)

Within his heart the fool hath said
There is no Cod" and goes his ways,
And worketh evil all his days,
And by corruption he is led.
The Mighty One from heaven above
Bends down to hear His children
call;
With sin the world is shrouded all,
And no one knows or seeks His love.
But all are gone aside from truth,
And wholly protitless are grown;
To follow Him there is not one,
And none to ask for grace or ruth.
Their throats are like an open grave,
Their lying tongues with poison reek,
Their feet for blood are quick to seek,
Their mouths are formed to curse and
rave.
Destruction with their feet keeps pace,
The ways of truth they do not prize,
Gods fear is not before their eyes
They eat as bread our suffering race.
They call not on Gods holy name,
But they have trembled with false
fear,
Soon, Lord, Thy judgments shall ap-
pear,
For Jacobs joy and Israeps fame.