davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
CHURCH LOOTED
THIEF IS cAPTURED AFTER
STEALING ALTAR VESSELS
FROM ST. JosEPH's CHURCH,
ST. JOSEPH, MINI.

Sunday night, Henry Roland, alias
Fred Shields, a transient, broke into
the Church of st. Joseph, st. Joseph,
Mimi, and gathered together altar
vessels and ornaments to the value of
$3.50. Then he lay down behind the
altar and went to sleep. He was dis
covered, arrested and brought before
the magistrate when he waived exam
ination on the charge of grand larceny
and was sent up for trial.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06

The Most Reverend Archbishop Ire
land preached at the late Mass in
the Cathedral last Sunday, taking for
the theme of his discourse the value
of congregational singing as an aid
to devotion and urging his hearers
to take part in it, using for that pur-
pose THE St Paul Hymnal,' the Off
cial text book for the introduction OF
congregational singing into all the
churches of the Diocese. He said in
substance:
The purpose kept in view in pub
fishing an official hymnal for the
Diocese of st. Paul was to facilitate and
foster the spread of congregational
singing in the different parishes. The
hymnal prescribes the chants and
music which are to be used, thus Civ
ing complete uniformity in matter
and melody and at the same time
providing sufficient number and
variety of hymns to serve for all the
ordinary needs of religion. The low
price at which the hymnal is sold
twenty cents copy-places it within
reach of all.
The hymn book is in use in nearly
all the parochial schools of the Dio-
cese and already considerable prof.
cheney in singing has been attained
by the pupils. A special effort will
now be made to place it in the hands
Of adults that they may take part
In non opUrouotionaI cinoino
81 The Mind of the Church.
It is the wish of the Church that
all the members of the canere2G9t ion
participate as fully as possible in the
religious services. That this is not
more generally done, through the
medium OF congregational singing, is
due to the circumstances which con-
ditioned the activity of the Church
in this country in the early days OF
her existence and rendered it diff
cult for her to do more than provide
the essentials of religion for the mem.
bers of her fold Under the changed
conditions of the present, there is
no reason why the people should not
take greater part in the sacred
chants of religion. 1t is the wish OF
the Church that they do so and to
that end we propose to do every
thing possible to bring about more
general participation in sacred song
by the faithful.
1t is true that at the High Mass
the chant must be in the official
language of the church; but before
and after High Mass, as well as dur.
ing the Low Mass, the singing OF
hymns in the vernacular is not only
permitted but encouraged. Accord
ingly, next Sunday, before the High
Mass in the Cathedral, the congre
CATION will sing the hymn, Come
Holy Ghost" and after Mass, Holy
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
HERMAN RIDDER DEAF
A PROMINENT FIGURE IN cATHo-
Lie JOURNALISM - FOUNDED
TWO PAPERs-oWNED AND
EDITED THE sTAATs-zElTuNe
OF NEW YoRK-A LEADER IN
CIVIC Affairs.

Herman Ridder, proprietor and
editor of the Staats-zeitung Of New
York died suddenly at his home in
that city on November /, after a long
illness. His death was due to an
acute attack of kidney trouble.
Mr.. Ridder was born in New York
on March 5, 1861, At the age of
eleven he started out to make his
own living. He took up newspaper
work at the age OF twenty-seven and
founded the "Katholisches Volks-
blatt," the first Catholic German news
paper in New York. Later on he estab-
lished the Catholic News and be-
came stockholder in the New York
er Staats-Zeitung" of which, at the
time of his death, he was owner and
editor. For a time he was President
of the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association.
The deceased was a figure of ma
tional prominence in the Democratic
party, took a great interest in all
movements for the civic and social
and religious betterment of his fell
lowmen and during his whole life was
a practical and devoted Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
BISHOP O'GORMAN'S JUBILEE

Rev. Ignatius Tomazin of Albany,
Minn., who was ordained on the same
day as the Right Reverend Jubiliarian,
was also among the honored guests.
Planned by the Priests.
For months the preliminary ar.
rangements for the commemoration
of Bishop O'Gorman's golden jubilee
of ordination had been carried on
quietly, for it was well understood
that If the Bishop received the least
inkling Of what was being done, no
celebration would be permitted. 1t
was not until all the plans had been
perfected and it was too late to make
any change, that it was intimated to
him that something unusual was about
to happen in his diocese. But even
then he did not realize fully the
nature of the surprise in store for him.
Everything in connection with the
celebration spelled love-loye and
veneration for the good Bishop of
Sioux Falls 1t was love which
prompted his priests to give public
and tangible expression to their affec-
tionate regard for him as their Chief
Pastor and it was in response to the
same sentiment that distinguished
prelates came to Sioux Falls to ties.
tify to the worth of their colaborer in
the Episcopate.
The banquet was served in the Hotel
Carpenter. The Right Reverend
Jubilarian and the guests Of honor
were seated at large table and the
priests of the Diocese at eighteen
smaller tables, all of which were
decorated for the occasion with red
and white carnations. During the
banquet an orchestra rendered a
varied program Of musical numbers.
a Work of Art.
At the conclusion Of the banquet
the Right Reverend Mgr. Flynn,
Vicar General OF the Diocese, who
presided as POSTMASTER, read mes.
sages Of regret from several prelates
who we're unable to be present. He
then read the address from the
CONTINUED on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06

FOR 100000 CAMPAIGN FOR
THE BOYS oRPHANAGE, MIN
NEAPoLIs, WELL ADVANCED
TEAMS or MEN AND WOMEN
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF THE
ACTUAL WORK OF SOLICITING
WHICH WILL BEGIN ABOUT NO.
vEM5ER 22-HEADoUARTERs
IN THE WEST HoTEL-FIRsT
& SECURITY NATIONAL BANK
WILL HANDLE THE FUNDS.
The preliminary preparations for
the whirlwind campaign to raise the
sum of 100000 for the Boys Orphan
age in Minneapolis, is going on apace
and, judging from the interest shown
in the project and the enthusiasm
eVinced by the members of the Ex-
ecutiye Committee in charge of the
arrangements, the campaign will be
crowned with gratifying success.
During the past two weeks several
meetings of representative men and
women from the principal English
speaking parishes of Minneapolis have
been held and Mr.. Sheffield Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, the publicity expert who is
in charge of the work, explained to
fhosn tho 7ooopnor in which t11o nono
paign will be conducted and secured
their cooperation in the undertaking.
The Most Reverend Archbishop was
present at meeting of the pastors
of the different parishes in Mime
apOlis last week where he outlined
the aim and purpose of the campaign
and received their pledge of co-opera-
tion. On Wednesday of this week he
met large number of representative
women of the city in the rooms of
the League of Catholic Women, 720
Marquette avenue, and was much graf
flied at the interest shown in the
project which they promised to aid
to their utmost of their power I'm
der the circumstances the campaign
will, in all probability, be a greater
success than was at first anticipated.
Last week an Execctive Committee
Of men was formed, of which the
principal members are Messrs. J. J.
Regan, G. Paul Tracy, P. J. Ken
nedy, F. B. Chute, Morris Mcdonald,
and Hubert Kelly. Mr.. Regan was
chosen chairman and Mr.. Tracy,
secretary This committee has ap-
pointed Alderman Maurice Nc
Inerney of the Holy Rosary parish
chief captain, and under his direc-
tion fifteen canvassing teams of ten
men will be organized, each of which
will have a captain, who will select
the other nine men to aid him in the
work. During the week these teams
were organized and took part in the
general meeting held at the campaign
headquarters in the West Hotel on
Thursday evening, when Mr.. Shef-
field gave them the preliminary in
structions for the work. Twenty
teams of women, each with it's cap
tain and nine other members, will
also be organized and a silver loving
cup will be presented to the women's
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06

DETAILS OF SOUTH DAkoTA's
GREATEST ECCLESIASTICAL
EvENT--5ANQUET AND PRES
ENTATloN OF A PURSE OF $4,000
BY THE PRIESTS or THE DID,
cEsE - ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
AND SEVERAL BISHOPS HONOR
THE OCCASION WITH THEIR
PREsENcE-FATHER DESMOND
PRESENTS SPIRITUAL GIFTS
BISHOP o'eoRMAN's ADDRESS.
Last weeks Issue of The Catholic
Bulletin contained a brief account OF
the complimentary banquet rendered
to the Right Reverend Thomas O'Gor-
man, Bishop of Sioux Falls, by the
priests of his Diocese on the occasion
of his sacerdotal golden jubilee, to-
gether with the address In which they
voiced their sentiments of love and
veneration for their Chief Pastor. In
view of the Importance of the event
and the interest it has for many of
our readers, we gladly give space to
the following additional details.
The celebration Of the sacerdotal
golden Jubilee Of Bishop O'Gorman of
Sioux Falls. on Wednesday of last
week was a brilliant event in that
diocese. The banquet rendered to the
good Bishop together with a purse Of
$4,000 was a. magnificent tribute of
love and affection from his devoted
priests. No expense was spared to
make the event worthy OF the eminent
Jubiliarian and that it was unqnal-
flied success is the verdict Of all
who were privileged to be present on
that occasion. In addition to the
priests of the Diocese who, to the
number of seventF.fre, were able to
attend the function the following
prelates were present: Archbishop
Ireland OF ST Paul, Bishop McGolrick
Of Duluth, Bishop Garrigan of Sioux
City, Bishop Lawler Of &c. Paul, the
Abbot Placidus Of Richardton, N. d.,
and Mgr. Ryan Of Davenport, la. The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
CHURCH DECORAT Ed.

ST. MlcHAEL's URcH, ST.
PAUL, REoPENED LAST SUNDAY
AFTER BEING RENOVATED AND
FREscoED-MlssIoN BY PAS
sloNisT FATHERS OPENS NEXT
SUNDAY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26

the tscambia county Fair will
also be decided upon.
~ d recent meeting of the leapue
! committee was appointed to ar
range for Red Cross tent and a
sun age hooth at the fair, and final
II port on this will probably be made
= the next meeting, watch IT *
hoped al members will attend. as
lhere are number of important
matters to be taken Up, anon. which
are reports on the special Better
LADIES Editiel u The Journal and
Oh the cotton, purchased last fall b..
ne Pensacola Equal Suffrage League
The meeting Will take place On
'4oAday evening al the city hall
ana 1t i. hoped that all members O;
me lcaSde VIII attend, as it is i'm
roftant 10 take a vote on several
important matters. among which is
the lection OF delegates to the Nat
!oaal Convention and the southern
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26
The Point
ofView
-By--
FRANK FlLSON
40


Copyright 1916, by w. G. Chapman.)
That devil of a German aviator
how | admired him, The little
wretch! ! could not have found it
in my heart to kill him, even If l had
been able to do so. Once. indeed,
when his Taube lost its balance in
the vortex caused by bursting
shrapnel. could have winged him.
But before had my automatic to my
eye he had executed the most grace
full maneuver imaginable. dipping
sheer for five hundred yards. so that
| could not believe but that he had
sustained a mortal wound, and then
soaring in spirals back to the hostile
lines. :.
We had exchanged salutations, dip
ping the little French and German
flags at our bows. We knew each 9TH
er intimately-in the air. l had long
since resolved to take him prisoner
if it were possible not to slay him.
But this girl. this Belgian girl who
stood before me-what was l to {
The little devil of Boches had been
making love to her, His exploits ter
rified her! She wanted him safe, a
prisoner in the French camp, if nee
essary, but where he could return to
her after the war.
At first / smiled at her with pity
''Mademoiselle," | said. do you not
know that they are all philanderers
those Germans? Undoubtedly the lit
tie lieutenant has wife awaiting him
at home, perhaps a child-two chill
dren-"
was continuing in that strain
when she flew out at me like wild
cat 1T is not so, and can prove
it," she s+ormed
How, then, can you prove it. made
moiselle?" | demanded
Il know that he is single man, be
cause he told me so himself" she an
swered.
shrugged my shoulders. What
was to do? Here was this girl, who
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26
Florida Suffragists In Third
District Are GETTING Rusv

Mr.. Walker ingram, in letter
received recently from Miss Mary
Stafford of Orlando, president of the
Florida Equal Suffrage Association,
Was appointed third chairman of the
con ,ressional district of Florida, and
~. work, tentative plans for which
,. il. been already announced in The
raj, will 90 fowrad now without
lay. Mrs. Ingraham having ac-
ca,ted the appointment, which is a
wed tribute to her splendid
ability.
rensacoia sunra. ISIS feel particu
larlv hopeful of these meetings mas
,,.cn as the congressman OF the
Third district, Mr.. Emmett Wilson
has recently declared himself in ia
ycr of suffrage, and has assured Loo al
.rNrae ST. that hewill vote for the
ia, raj amendment enfranchising
tl,p women of America, at the next
session of congress. This materially
l,ssens the work in this district, but
petitions will also be sent to the two
florida senator's, the Hon. Duncan
T. Fletcher and the Hon. n. P.
rryan, for their endorsement of the
peasure.
i,vcn state rights suifra lists recoe-
rize the great value of the Congress
sional district work. which is being
done all over the country States
rights advocates have taken the po-
sitiou that southern women do not
,,apt suffrage becarsc they havo not
heretofore made a concerted demand
for it through federal legislation.
aud the mammoth petitions that will
80 forward to Washington will put
southern women on record as in la
or OF the equal franchise
The southern men, having been
wen the opportunity to enfranchise
their women themselves, and having
refused that right, the suffragists of
o, the South will bend every effort to
letting theballot through whatever
possible legitimate means
In addition to the work of the dis
trict, carried on under the direction
OF the chairman, Mrs. Walker lngra-
lam. each local league of the state
will be a:ked to endorse resolutions
to bep resented to their senators and
III ""arressmen of their district
eiyin? their endorsement to a suif
RAGE plank in the Democratic plat
form.
The resolutions will be presented
on next Monday evening at the meet
mg of the Pensacola Equal Spffragt
league, when the matter of boo.l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26
ESCAMBIA TO THE FRONT

FROM old Escambia comes the in
leresting and encoura giniy news that
the people OF that county will soon
be given the opportunity OF voting
on bond issue that has been named
as one million dollars.
DOCS that sound like depression
and hard times?
loes that indicate that West Flor
id is moving any less progressive
SPIRIT than any of the down-State
counties?
1t proves that all Florida, From
the banks of the Peddido in the west
to the sun kissed keys of Dade III
the south has caught the spirit of
Pre- ress, the watchword forward,
ever forward
't.scamhia OF which cnsacola is the
county seat, already has one of the
hest hard-surfaced roads in the State
stretching from the Alabama line
to the bay, distance OF nearly 30
miles In fact She has one OF the
hcstsysttms of hard surfaced roads
N the whole state This has been
long recognized fact But Es-
Gambia people are not satisfied with
this class of highways. They want
permanent roads and the State gen
orally will miss its guard if the
people do not vote the great issue
che of the biggest that has ever been
The election is set for next Febru-
airy Bully for You, Escambia
Jacksonville Metropolis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26
:, . . q q q q q q q q q
; DIRECTORY OF OFFICIALS
. q e q . q q q q q .

Governor-Park Trammell.
Secretary of State H. Clay GRAY
ford.
/, Attorney General-Thomas +.
, West.
I Treasurer. c. Luning.
Comptroller-W. V. Knott.
Commissioner of Agriculture-W.
A. McRae.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-W. n. Sheats.
AGjutant General. c. R. Fos-
ter.
State Examiner-Ernest Amos.
State Chemist-R. E. Rose.
Board of Trustees Internal I'm
! provement Fund-The Governor
Comptroller. Treasurer, Attorney
: General and Commissioner of Agri-
culture.
Board of Pardons-The Governor,
Secretary Of State, Attorney General
and Commissioner of Agriculture.
L. S. Senators-Hon. Nathan p.
, Bryan, jacksonville; Hon. Duncan
L. Fletcher, Jacksonville.
Board of Education-The Cover
nor, Secretary of State, Attorney
General. Treasurer and Superintend-
ent of Public instruction.
Board of State Institutions-The
Governor, Secretary of State, Treas
urer, Attorney-General, Commission
n~tv ,tnp, n
ent of Public Instruction.
Board of State Institutions-The
Secretary of State. Treasurer, At
torney General Commissioner Of
Agriculture and Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
L. S. Congressman First District,
Stephen NJ. Sparkman, Tampa; Sec
ond District, Frank Clark, Gaines
Vile; Third District, Emmett VIII
son, Pensacola; Fourth, District, w.
J. Sears, Kissimmee.
County Officials
Circuit Court Judge-Hon. F. A.
Whitney, Arcadia.
County Court Judge-TIon. c. M.
Trammell
Circuit Court Clerk. x. John
son.
Prosecuting Attorney-R. B. HUFF
faker.
Tax Assessor J. Boynton.
Tax Collector. p. Murdaugh
Treasurer-W. G.. Jones.
Sheriff John logan.
Supt. Public Instruction-C. A
Parker
Supervisor Of Reeistration-P. w
Daniels.
County Commissioners-J. C.
Swindel, chairman: A. T. Mann
Barlow F.. b. Swearingen, FIT
Meade; r. II. Bryson, Winter Haven
]. +. Lancaster, Bradley.
Board of Public Instruction.. C.
Owens, chairman; c. A. Parker
Barlow, superintendent; +. NJ. Law
Barlow: ]. w. Keen. Fl. Meade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26
He Had Opened on Me With a Quick.
Firer.

loved him, and she was pleading at
my feet now.
"Ah. monsieur lie lieutenant, you
must save him. she begged, weep
ing. Consider how perilous is the
live of an aviator, monsieur. Some
day he will fall and be killed. And
everybody says that 1t is you whom
he singles out to do battle in the
clouds. Help me. monsieur. Make
him a prisoner.
She extracted some sort of a prom
Use from me. But it was more easily
said than done.
Three days passed before saw him
again Then one fine morning | per.
was coming straight as an arrow to-
ward me, and there was no mistaking
that answering flight l dashed to.
ward him.
During our months of enmity we
had established sort of code. Thus,
when he sighted me. the German
would rise vertically, dip, and rise
again. For my part, ! would describe
the arc OF a circle. It was much the
flourish that duelists make before
they thrust So, seeing the signal,
turned and began to make my swift
glide from south through west to
north. calculating that this would
bring me face to face with him.
How quickly was undeceived. The
German had risen above me. and,
from that height, let fall bomb.
heard it kissing past my wings, and
saw the little cloud of white smoke
rise underneath where it struck, En-
ragged by this breach OF convention,
covered him with my automatic, and
| fired.
Naturally, | did not hit him. That
| one hardly expects to do. However,
II struck me as strange, even then,
| that ne did not make his customary
| reply. What seemed more singular
was that the German, instead Of en-
deavoring to rise above me, wheeled
as If to retreat, then, returning, came
| at me as If he meant to collide with
| me.
An instant later-bang, bang. bang
bang, He had opened on me with q
quick-firer. 1t was. in fact, a Maxim
which he had mounted on his ma
chine.
My blood boiled at this unfair dia
oolical continuance. He had givel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26
Real Cause Of Rejoicing.

The reason you laugh when you see
your enemy sit down on freshly
painted bench in park is not because
YOU don't love him, but because you
rejoice in the circumstance that the
Justice Of heaven has overtaken him.
Exchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26
Little Fresh Waite, In AdrI.tIo.

Owing to the system Of screening
mountains the Adriatic receives but
little drainage. There are only two
rivers Of any considerable size that
empty into 1t, the Adige and the Pc.
The water of this sea therefore is
very salty Navigation is generally
safe, although there are some dan
gerous points upon the eastern coast.
and sudden. northerly squalls often
lash the waters with terrific force
against the rock-bound coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26
The Only Difference.

About the only noticeable difference
between being in moderate circum-
stances and being poor il that In the
former case the things you want but
can't AFFORD are a little more expen-
sive.-ColumS-s ;O.) Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26
Strain on Patriotism.

1t takes half day to sing China's
national hymn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-26
River Front Lots
That You Can Own


Tampas mild climate due the ciy's location the
bay and river front.
This is also a big factor in making Tampa OF the
heathe cities in the whole United States-by providing
ample for natural drainage
logical conclusion is that the property directly facing
the bav or river front should prove to be the most delight
full location for homes and the healthest section in which
live.
We believe that this has been practically demonstrated
in Tampa and result the highest priced building lots in
the entire CITY are which have frontage close
the bay or rivc
This condition d value, has deprived many whose in
comes are limited the satisfaction OF buying building
homes where they desire investing in building lots
where the greatest profits assured on the waterfront
with its many advantages
North River.idc-the moderate priced Suburb Beautiful
has been designed and improved, and is offered to
those men who live nearest their bread and butte-wh7
e and vacant reward OF extravaganza. and appreciate
nI the time worn expression, "a dollar saved IS dollar
earned
There i, no more picturesque spot along the flisbor,
, Piyr than that where /, located North Riverside, and
,, !; ea.ic- ar quicker reached by car line and paved
.d These choice homc-ies within stone throw OF
: If;obt v-hin ey short blocks Of the Sulphur
e,r.r ar line and approached along FLORIDA and fufao
avenues.
r,r,.,ng 1T. in North Riverside unusually large,
,,~ Which make this suburb different from some others
: r, desirable sections The street, are wide some are al
~ i, ,i ami lead t. tie boulevard which has been laid
f,a'a @ tf water edge The Of river frontage has
'' - f~ al II IT,. residents in the suburb and will
80 ber every recreation such as bathing boating ana
fishing
r.-- NJ building lot in North Riverside are very
-, Tl -,n- are more than reasonable small cash
LOW. -. s-l $1,000 month without interest or taxes
pay ~ T.. ,u -e~ cent OF the cost Of your con-
80 49,. ,jn build yuur home on the lot
.ha YOU North Riverside today our au' tno,n
i. gss s ,5 15oa,p ' telephone sSs '
''- = o-,- o. our illustrated descriptive booklet
aenq ~ The Moderate Priced Suburb Beautiful
, Won more about this desirable property and our
homecoming offer.
w s. BARRET, Sales Agent
c,,;.o 1ol5 Citizens Bank Bldg. TAMPA, FLA.