davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

Boulder, Colo, Nov. 2S.--No inti-
nation that the federal troops are to
be withdrawn soon from the Colorado
strike districts has been received
from the war department at the
headquarters of Colonel Waterman
at Louisville, according to q state
ment issued today. Winter quarters
have been erected at Superior. Louis
vile and Lafayette and work is in
progress on barracks and barns at
Frederick.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28
UNION SOB
ARTIST, LED A
DOUBLE LIFE,
IS W|FE'S
High Power Publicity
Man is Accused of
Statutory Crime

Denver. Nov. 2S.-Walter H.
Fink, publicity agent for the
United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, is charged with a statutory
offense by his wife in a criminal
complaint sworn to by her before
District Attorney Rush.
Fink filed a divorce action
against Mrs. Fink several weeks
ago, but failed to appear OH the
date set for the hearing. The
case was then continued to fu-
ture date.
Il have the necessary evil
dence to prosecute both my hus-
band and woman" declared
Mrs. Fink in the district attor-
ney's office. They have been
living notoriously and openly to-
gether during my absence in
California. where l went for my
health. ! have been denying
myself comforts to send my hus-
band money. and lie has been
using it to keep another woman
in luxury. If that isn't the
limit, then cannot we'll nnag.
inc what it would be called"
The warrant was issued yes.
terdAy. The case is to be tried
before Magistrate Stapleton.
Fink was employed By the
United Mine Workers Of America
to look after their advertising
snd publicity work shortly after
the southern Colorado coal
strike YVES called last fall. His
headquarters since then have
been in Denver and Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

est northwest OF Apremont and in the
Vosges we occupied some French
trenches after an obstinate resist
snce.
"Only unimportant gagenlenta
are reported from East Prussia. At
Iowicz our troops have recommended
their attacks and the fightina con-
tnues.
Heavy Russian attacks in the
district to the west of Mowo and
Radon were repelled.
In southern Poland there has
been no change"
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

AMMONS ASKS PART
FEDERAL FORCE BE
REMOVED

Washington, Nov. 2S.-A request
from Governor Ammons of Colorado
that federal troops be withdrawn
from some of the coal strike districts
was received today by President Will
son and referred to Secretary Garri-
son, who will discuss the question
with the president next week.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

Another high-power union agita-
tor has gone wrong. w. H. Fink,
former editor OF the Trinidad Free
Press. publicity agent of the United
Mine Workers in Colorado. official
SANDER artist and head falsifier. au-
thor of the truth (?) about Ludlow
in 40 volumes. belongs to the Gay
Lothario's union. Denver local No.
4-1l-44, according to his wife, who
charges that her husband has de-
serted and openly lived with another
woman while she was in California.
Fink is charged with a serious sta
tutory charge.
This man who writes fearful epis-
ties relative to the "downtrodden
victims of the crooel coal barons."
has been doing some down treading
himself apparently. and his wife de-
olares in print that she whilst in Cal
ifronia for her health has been send
ing her husband all the money she
could spare and with this money he
kept another woman with whom he
was infatuated.
Fink is now as famous, yea, as no.
torious, as Adolph Germer, against
whom the International heads of tile
union have preferred charges of a
serious nature.
Fink. it will be remembered, was
editor OF the Free Press during the
time that the strikers were carrying
on an insurrection here, and is said
to have been the man that composed
that masterpiece known as the Call
to Arms" He has been making his
headquarters in Denver putting i'll
his time grinding out falsehoods
concerning the coal strike, villifying
the mine operators and every person
not in sympathy with the unions
lawlessness and violence.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28
RUSSIANS
CLAIM A
VICTORY

London, Nov. 28.-While newspa.
pei reports from Penograd continue
to claim victory in northern Poland
comparable at least to Sedan and ev-
en- worthy to rank with the disaster
which Russia inflicted upon Napol-
con. official communications shed
but little Light on the situation in
Poland. An official dispatch from
Grand Duke Nicholas. commander.
in.chief of the Russian forces in the
field. while of considerable length,
concerns itself largely with more or
less isolated operations and does not
claim the infliction of an overwhelm-
ing defeat upon the invaders.
Both Berlin and Vienna still claim
that no decisive result has followed
the recent operations in Russian
Poland.
On the western battle front the
lull still prevails, the only hint OF
activity being found in the report
from Holland that the British fleet
again is operating against the Ger
man positions on the Belgian coast.
The visit OF Sir Roger Easement.
who became famous as the investi-
gator OF the Putumayo rubber atroci-
ties. 20 the Berlin foreign office Is
beng prominently featured by the
London papers.
Lemberg, Galicia, via Petrograd
and London. Nov. 2s.-ln opera
tions lasting three days in the vicin-
ity of Stry kow. fifteen miles north
east of Lodz. and Tushin. an equal
distance to the south of this city, the
Germans lost upwards OF 1900 men,
heavy battery of artillery and rs
machine guns, according to authora-
tive information made available in
Lemberg today. In the same fight
ing the Austrians lost 5000 men, In
addition to 20 machine guns. The
,Germsna operations In this locality
are declared by Russian military oh
servers In Lemberg to have been abb
solute failures, and the chances of
their escaping further disasters II
regarded here as slight.
Petrograd. Nov. 2S.-A dispatch
received here from Odessa described
an outbreak OF fanatical rioting in
Erzeru in dispatches reaching Odessa
from this Turkish city say that fol-
lowing the posting of proclamation
calling the Mohammedans to holy
war all the Armenian clubs, churches
and schools were demolished by a
mob. Four Amenians, including one
woman, were killed in the street.
Petrograd, Nov. PA cOmmuni-
cation given out today ny the gen
era, staff OF the Russian army SAYS:
''Our troops have won important
successes along the Proschovites Brz-
esko Bochnia Visnitsch front Tin Ga.
licia and from 80 to so miles south
east of Cracow.l
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28
Nobody Home But The Reqnecks
AND MOST OF THEM ARE UNDER BOND AND CART LEAVE
Why the Strike Has Been Failure
Why the u M ". i. Not Recognized a. Union

Why the u NJ ". is Not Recognized Uaion
coal % % III Il. 'i.ss' ss
, % a MINI %bs w 5 time 1n s S 5 a 20 s
I S;,,
@ a espa ] for % 5 E in sse % as s "hS IN % 1 saa
y hv.
IS s
pick and the district work and day
ss ss
Ss 1ss s:,s
From % t.. se: % % all ss
condition. brought and Dek Harry.
S .s % gut t1s .i Just %
a skilled miners the miners capable and in
f.: x then % % 1 :.s s sf Il: s'ss fs
on the @ %ss % % o per- n e G and 5 o
WIZ =, @ ,sss. do :ePs ~ ~ =
M To- On T.
union that operate. on a~.' a higher plane =. :,
. In :;;s stsss nd
sh. that he competent because
a.: e. :: e {;
gs a .2 29s
in :se sort of an accident that you'd kill off whole pit " Of real
the 4ss ar:
nal with he work At certain coal camp
.:. ss % @ srs he vsss ss fake. s All 5 ns
described who miners and who could not make their
taking s"oss s1s' good
local man operates unionized Trinidad
% an as An
sn e ams nIi pit tt
mining ;ss mot obey when Instructed
sni.t the mines almost invariably the
that It.. 20 nsn ' % &
% sss 5ss place S
r. safety Is finally
tee tee served 60 n notes Hat the
sos cone % and s w: ss @ @ .9n' @
This particular operator had to that the workman was
S S that % Rsf: sd
that that ae
. due n 5 hs %s
the timber' were ordered placed
the union agita.o migrate from place place
sa % breaks s se cut there trouble there will
ma As s oon the
is the ssits.ors making trouble
ing is nj and harmony.
Some one suggested that the salary the
maid only working and when
when there The answeristhere would be strikes
The miner himself imposed bd all the time
as he gets through paying dues special
to support strike somewhere else 1t "dig up all the
world without end. Amen
Until the miners that advantage
the operator nothing but menhe will
recognized Colorado where the operated under the
the largest degree skill the Of the
worker Teasters section hands hod carriers and sum quae hold
recognition
Furthermore union that deliberately campaign
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28
NEW COMMISSION TO
"ATTEMPT TO SOLVE"
COLORADO COAL STRIKE.

+ Washington, Nov. 2S.-Seth
+ Low, former mayor OF New
+ York. and Patrick Glider. were
+ being discussed here today as
+ members of q commission which
+ President Wilson mar appoint
+ to attempt to solve the Colora-
+ do strike troubles.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

Amsterdam, Via London. Nov. :S.
According to Berlin bessage to
the Telegraaf, Cairo reports that &C.,
900 Turkish troops under lZZet
Pssha, are marching against the Suez
Canal. This army includes 10000
Bcdouins with 500 camefs. The re-
1ort also states that the Turks have
built a field railway to the Elnakel
Oasis. The roa dto the Suez canal
according TO the dispatch, is barrt-
csded by the British with long line
Of tranches and with artillery posi-
t.ons.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

fuT1S, NOV. -S.--l ilShSh "s>
office gave out an official communi-
cation this afternoon as follows.
I'm Belgium the artillery exchang-
% were continued durins the day OF
November u without any particular
incident. The heavy German artil-
lcry showed less activity. There was
but oae attack of infantry, to the
south OF Yprcs, which was rs2ulscd
by our troops.
"Townard evening our artillery
brought down q German biplane car
ryipg three aviators. One OF the
men was killed and the other two
were made prisoners.
"In the region of Arras and farth-
or to the south there has been no
change. The day passed very quiet
ly in the region of the Aisne. In
ChumpaSne our heavy artillery in
flicted serious losses on the artillery
of the enemy.
From the Argonnc to the Vosges
there is nothing to report
Berlin, Nov 2S.-The German war
office gave out an announcement
this afternoon as followss '..
In the western arena of'the wor
The, situation today Is unchanged.
French attacks in the Argonne for
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

Buy At home. Help the
local merchant who helps
tho town to groW. First
read the C.-N. xd columns.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

Tonight and Sunday partly
cloudy. Warmer tonight.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
THIRD PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

The third proposed amendment il
contained in Chapter 5S6 of the Laws of
Minnesota for the year 1913.
PURPOSE: BY this amendment 1t il
sought to authorize the State to con.
struct roads, bitches, hFe breaks
through and around unsold state school
and swamp lands, and a @250,OOO re-
voIving fnnd, realized and kept nm from
the sale of such lands, Is to be set apart
for such purpose. This IL an amend
ment of Section of Article g of the
Constitution, which law reads as fol-
lows:
Section g The proceeds of such
lands as are or hereafter may be grant
ed by the United States for the use Of
schools within each township of this
State shall REMAIN a perpetual school
fund to the State; and not more than
sold in two (2) years, one-third (h)
in five years, and one-thirJ (1h) in ten
10) years but the lands of the greatest
valuation shall be sold first; provided.
that no portion of said lands shall be
sold otherwise than at public sale. The
sales or other disposition of lands or
other property, granted or entrusted
to this State in each township for edt.
cational purposes, shall forever be pre-
served inviolate and undiminished: and
the income arising from the lease or
tributed to the different townships
throughout the State, in proportion to
| the number of scholars in each town
ship, between the ages of five and
| twenty-one years and shall be faith
| fully applied to the specific objects OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
TO ALL THE SAINTS.

Giver of life, eternal Lord!
Thy own redeem'd defend;
Mother of Grace! thy children save,
And help them to the end.
Ye thousand. thousand Angel Hosts!
Assist us in our need;
Ye Patriarchs! with the Prophet
Choir!
For our forgiveness plead.
Forerunner blest! and thou who still
Dost Heavens dread keys retain!
Ye glorious Apostles all!
Unloose our guilty chain.
Army of Martyrs; holy priests
In beautiful array!
Ye happy troops of Virgins chaste!
Wash all our sins away.
All We who high above the stars
In heavenly glory reign!
May we through your prevailing
prayers
Unto your joys attain.
Praise, honour, to the Father be,
Praise to his only Son;
Praise, Holy Paraclete, to thee,
While endless ages run.
From the Roman BreUi0rp. bp
Father Casual, S. j.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
ALL SOULS DAY.

The commemoration of all the faith
full departed is celebrated by the
Church on November, or, if this be
Sunday or a feast of the first class,
on November The Office of the
Dead must be recited by the clergy
and all the Masses are to be of
Requiem, except one of the current
theological basis for the feast is the
doctrine that the souls which, on de-
parting from the body, are not per-
fectly cleansed from venial sins, or
have not fully atoned for past trans
gressions, are debarred from the
Beatific Vision, and that the faithful
on earth can help them by prayers,
almsdeeds and especially by the sacri-
| fee of the Mass. In the early days of
Christianity the names of the departed
brethren were entered in the diptychs,
or tablets containing lists of names
of true members of the Church. Later,
in the sixth century, it was customary
in Benedictine monasteries to hold a
commemoration of the deceased mem
bers at Whitsuntide. In Spain there
was such a day on Saturday before
SeXagesima or before Pentecost, at
the time of st. Isidore I'd. $3.50. In
Germany there existed, according to
the testimony of Widukind, Abbot of
Convey, (c9S0) a time-honored cere-
mony of praying to the dead on
l October. This was accepted and
sanctified by the Church. st. Odilo of
Grafton of all the faithful departed to
be held annually in the monasteries
of his congregation. Thence it spread
among the other congregations of the
Benedictines and among the Carthusi-
ans. Of the dioceses, Liege was the
first to adopt it under Bishop Notger
| Cd. 1OOS). 1t is then found in the
martyrology of st. Protadius of
Besancon (1O53-66). Bishop Otricius
112O-25) introduced it into Milan for
the Is October. In Spain, Portugal
and Latin America priests on this day
say three Masses. A similar conces
sion for the entire world was asked OF
Pope Leo KILL He would not grant
the favor but ordered special
Requiem on Sunday. September 80
1888. In the Greek rite this com
memoration is held on the eve OF
Sexagesima Sunday, or on the eve Of
Pentecost The Armenians celebrate
the passover of the dead on the day
after Easter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
DAILY COMMUNION.

Some are inclined to fear lest daily
of routine, says the author of "a Lay
mans Retreat" Is not breakfast a
daily routine, and if anything we're to
deprive us of it on single occasion,
should we not feel the want of it? A
tramp who had not had a good break
fast for a week would very likely eat
a better one if he had the opportunity,
and enjoy it more than a man to
whom a good meal was a matter of
daily routine, but if it came to a ques-
ton of fighting or of staying power,
the tramp would not be placed in the
first line. 1t is quite possible that
one who Communicates once a week
may feel more sensible devotion than
another who receives daily, but never,
theless the latter has unQuestionably
greater spiritual strength.
The Blessed Sacrament was instituted
primarily for our strength, rather than
to impart sweetness or consolation.
Sweetness would, moreover, be oftener
bestowed if it were received with
humility-not with so much self-com.
placency, like so many spiritual Jack
Horners, What good boy am To-
Sweetness, too, is very usually given
before severe trials, and when we do
not have it, the inference is that these
are not coming.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
THE FEAST OF ALL SAINTS.

This is feast of the highest rank,
celebrated on the first of November,
having vigil and an octave, and Civ
ing place to no other feast. 1t is in
stituted to honour all the saints,
known and unknown, and, according
to Urban ", to supply any deticien-
cies in the faithful's celebration of
saints feasts during the year. In the
early days the Christians were accus-
toned to solemnize the anniversary
of a martyrs death for Christ at the
place of martyrdom. In the fourth
century, neighbouring dioceses began
to interchange feasts, to transfer
relics, to divide them, and to join in
Il common feast; as is shown by the
invitation of st. Basil of Caesarea
900 to the bishops of the province
of Pontus. Frequently groups of mar
tyrs suffered on the same day, which
naturally led to a joint CommemOra
ton. In the persecution of Diocle
tian the number of martyrs became
SO great that separate day could
not be assigned to each. But the
Church, feeling that every martyr
should be venerated, appointed a com
mon day for all. The first trace oil
this we find in Antioch on the Sun,
day after Pentecost We also find
mention of common day in a SER
mon of st. Ephrem the Syrian (373)
and in the 74th homily of st. John
Chrysostom (407). At first only
martyrs and st. John the Baptist
were honoured by special day
Other saints were added gradually
and increased in number when a reglI
lar process of canonization was estab
lished; still, as nearly as All there is
in the Chaldean Calendar a Com
memorable Confessorum" for the Fri
day after Easter. In the West, Boni
face ", 10 May, 500, or 610, conse
Grated the Pantheon in Rome to the
Blessed Virgin and all the martyrs
ordering an anniversary. Gregory III
(731-74D consecrated a chapel in the
basciliCa of st. Peter to all the saints
and fixed the anniversary for Novem
Der. A basilica of the Apostles al
ready existed in Rome, and it's dedi
cation was annually remembered on
1 May. Gregory w (S27-844) extend
ed the celebration on 1 November tc
the entire Church. The vigil seems
to have been held as early as the
feast itself. The octave was added
by Sixtus w (1471-S4.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31

clrcuIarlon of any petition 10 pro.
hibited by law, the percentage of
SignerS required on any petition
provided for in this section shall
be one-half of the percentage speci-
ned in subdivisions A, and G OF
this section.
"The percentage in any case shall
be based upon the total number OF
votes cast for governor at the next
preSideds for alef a this aeepoe sSa
contain the signature of not less
than one-half of the designated
percentage of the electors in not
less than one-fourth OF the coun-
ties Of the state: In initiating 2
electors who have signed the first
shall be qualified to sign the Sec
ond petition. The suff1ciency of all
petitions shall be decided by the
secretary of state subject to review
by the. court. II the secretary OF
state decides that any petition is
insufficient, he shall permit a rea-
sonable time for making correc-
lions or for fling additional sig
natures. In the event of legal pro-
ing effect to any such petition on
account Of insufflciency, or any
other ground, the burden of PROOF
snail be upon the person attacking
the petition. No law or amendment
to the constitution initiated and
In provided. shall be held unconsti-
tutionaL or void on account of the
1nsufhciency of any initiative petit
ton; nor shall the repeal of any
law submitted by referendum petit
ton be held invalid for such insult
ficiency.
"All initiative laws and constitu-
tional amendments shall be so sub
mitted to the electors as to permit
an Affirmative or negative vote
upon each measure submitted. III
melting proposed amendments TO
the constitution be approved at the
same election. the one receiving the
highest number of affirmative
votes shall prevail as to confictlnG
provisions.
1.-THE style of all legislative meas
ures and amendments to the consti-
tuition initiated by the people under
this section shall be: Be 1t en-
acted by the people Of the State OF
Minnesota
THE provisions of this section
may be enforced by appropriate
legislation, but until such legisla-
ton has been enacted, this section
shall be self-executing."
EFFECT. The effect of this amend
nent. If adopted, will be to give to til
electors the privilege of submitting d
'ectly to the voters constitution,
proposed legislation an
he right to suspend and annul Law
enacted by the Legislature.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
ELEVENTH PROPOSED AMENDMENT

The eleventh proposed amendment is
contained in Chapter 594 of the Laws
Of Minnesota for the year 1918.
by this amendment It I'm proposed to
add an entirely new section to Article
Q of the Constitution, to be known M
Section IS, which shall read as follows,
Section 1. The following amend
ment to Article of the Constitu-
ton of the State Of Minnesota is
the State for their approval or re-
lection, which amendment, IL ap-
proved. shall be known as Section.
Is of Article 9 of the Constitution
and shall read as follows:
"'Section IS. Laws may be en-
acted providing for the taxation OF
dogs on a basis other than the
value of the dog, and from the fund
derived from such tax, authorizing
payment of the damages sus-
tained by the owners Of other dom
este animals by reason of injuries
caused by dogs"
PURPOSE AND EFFECTs The pres.
emit basis for taxing dogs Is upon actual
value. The proposed amendment, ~
adopted, will permit the Legislature to
enact laws changing this basis. II IL
uropOsed to create a fund out of which
owners of domestic animals mny be re-
Imbursed for loss sustained by reason
of injuries caused by dogs.
Yours respectfully,
LYNDON A. SMITH
Attorney General
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
FOURTH PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

The fourth proposed amendment is
contained in Chapter 5S7 of the Laws
of Minnesota for the year 1918.
PURPOSE: BY this amendment 1t IL
proposed to repeal the provisions Of
Section II Of Article of the COnstitu-
tiOn, which section now reads as fol-
lows:
Section II. There shall be published
by the treasurer, in at least one news
paper printed at the seat of govern
ment, during the first week in January
the acts of legislature. detailed state
ments of all moneys drawn from the
treasury during the preceding year, for
What 1e and also of
moneys received, and by what author
tty and from whom.
EFFECT: The Constitution requires
the treasurer to publish yearly a de-
tailed statement of the moneys drawn
from the treasury during the preceding
year, giving the names of the persons
to whom paid and the purposes for
which 1T was expended. 1t also re-
Quires a like statement of the names
Of the persons, and the sources, as to
money received, and I'm both cases n
statement of the law under which pay
mehtS were mAueS OF money paid into
the treasury. The effect Of this amend
ment, If the same be adopted, will be
to repeal the section of the COnstitu-
tiOn mentioned and insofar relieve the
treasurer from such publication and
the State from the expense thereof.
This change I'm the Constitutions, how
ever, would not prevent the Legislature
from directing by law that such, or a
different publication, of the same or
other information, should be made by
the treasurer.