davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28
Saann6lIinen toiminta Gitcbnrsiu,
Nasi., GIN. 2xtb. ienrafxnnasia.

&rnifa,ioen eniimGiienG iltnnlntai.
no iumalanpalpelus Serran p. eft.
tansia flo 10 ap. SItaieura flo 7 III.
&u1ifaiioen toiiena iunnuntatna,
neutrality-suspicious. flo 10 ap. Seura.
human iltama maibtelefpaIla obieI.
malta flo 7 ip.
aunifauoen folmaniena funnunt.
neutrality-suspicious. flo 10 ap. 2asten
obieImafofors flo Z III.
&lnifarben nelidntend frnniintai.
no iumalanpalmelus flo 10 up. 0aio.
riioIiitonaiItama monipiioIiieIIa Oh.
ieImalIa flo z ip.
2niIubarioitifiet pibetddn iofa
tiistai iltana flo Z.
SnnmlntaiforIu pibetGGn iota
junmtntai. 2eiGfitiirt 1:Std pdituGS.
I'd lofafurn 1:ieen pdiDdn, alfaen
fouIii flo 9 aamnIla. 2ofafiirun 1 :StG
pdipGstd feiGfuun 1:ieen pGiipdd1
aIfao fouIii flo 1 pGimdn.
Seurafiinnai1 f,ii1fnliifoforfiia pit.
betaGn iofa fiti,faiioen enfimaifend
ntaonantaina flo 1880 ip.
0lioriioIiiton fuiifauiifofouS pioe'
tGGn iofo firifaiiben folmantena per.
iontaina flo 7.30 ip.
Marlborosia, 81. g., Eropsia,
SitSpilIiamisfa ia Wapnaroisia,
Rasi., iopimnffen miifam.
Matti @tSfart,
% Sobnfon Ct, Sitcbburg, Masf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28
SxmaIanpalmeInfiia pibetadn Ser
fem Gitpsi6, q. 8.

Sofaiiena ilnnuntaina lilo B /. PIP.
&ippifirffo pibet6Gn fltlfGaben
eniimGiiend iunmintaina.
0hioriioIiiton inanipietot altafpat
~iunmuntaifin flo ~ 8 III. firfosia,
Chestnut atp. ia Senrp It. filmaSia.
Samoin raomatunieIitps iofa toinen
torstai iIta perbeisid.
Smpeluieuran fofoiifiet on iofa
torstai Ito 2:Ita perbeisid.
gpbdfouIua pibetdda iofa ~iunniirt'
tai ITO 9 pdimdIId toistniieffi pappt'
Iasia.
Senrafrmman ia Wuoriioieirort IL
tamot pibetddn f~uiifai6en toiiern
Iauontaina, Clinton Il. ia @rano It.
tulmosia, oIfao fIo 8 III.
SEEM @ocbelIesfn, 81. q. iofa hut
taii6en piimeiiend innnuntaina 3.
b. ebtooIIiien fansia flo $50 tllailo
2actpooo ofp. 2utb. firfosia ia toto
toinen torstai raamatiin felttps 10
mosia paifasia Ito 8 inalIa.
Ompeluieuron fofous iofo torsfdt
---
toistaiieffi Wrs. 8. SImofen liior'o
Ito 2 b.
Gotffim, 81. q. iofa ~fiutfaiiber toll
monteno tiistoina Ito 10 ia 2 pdtipdl'
Ia.
Ruisia poifoisia eri iImcitifierl
miifoon. Soban Snnfnrta.
lao Stesman st., Seriep Gitp, 81. y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28

Snmalanpaliuelnfiia ia bartansbet-
fiG @~sbtabnla Sarburisia, g., lofaf.:
Sorstaina % p. flo 1913 iii.
Sunnuntaina 81 p. flo 10 ap. ia
flo Z ill.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28

MISUNDERSTANDING on mbptG.
nGnd areI &eibGien toimittamia Np.
bdfoulun 2auIufirioia ia mafiamat
ne Is ienttid foppole.
= Meillc on iaapsnnt iruuri moIi.
foima @iriifirioio, Sionin 4onteIei.
ia, 2utbernfien airffo-I~ ostiIIoito q.
m. bengeIIiiid f%irioio, ioita mppmme
boIipolIa. 26pf6d fatiomasio tdm6n
Ieboen fonttoorisio.
llnbistafaa tiIanfienue neIjGn.
nespuooen oIfdesial
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28

Snmalanpaltuelnfiia ia bartansbet-
fia Msbtabnla Sarburisia, O.,
Marrasfnnlla:
&esfiniiffona 3 pna flo 1873 iG.
Sorstaina ii pnG flo 1913 in.
Sunnuntaina IA pnG flo 10 ap.
ia flo 2 iI.
&esfimiiffona II p. flo 1913 iIl.
Sorstaina % p. flo 1873 iu.
Sunnantaina 20 b. flo 10 ap. ia
flo 7 iu,
8afii niimefiimainittua ripin ia
$. p. ebtpolliien fahsia.
Snmalaapaliuelnfiia ia bartamsbetfiG
5airpprtisia, g., marrasfnnlla.
Sorstaina A p. flo 1873 II.
Yeriantaina 5 p. flo 1913 III.
Sunnuntaina 7 p. flo 10 op ia flo
7 iH.
Sorstoino Is b. flo 1913 iI.
Yerjantoino 10 p. flo 1913 iii.
Sunnuntaina 81 b. flo 10 ap. ia
flo 7 ill.
&uollut ia bauoattli.
&aniolaiStemme &olIe ia Gamma
Sobbon poifo Zero, fuoli Bainesbil.
len ioirosbltoneesia lofofuun 13 pnG
9 pGipGn nanbana. SGnet b~ai1battiin
ieuraapana pGifbGnG Boinesbillen
baltuumaaban.
IS. Wiettinen.
Wibittp.
Copies q. 8. ia Wario s. W1r.
iplG ippsf. If p. Sobn Chill WGdttG
ia 8ilbelmina Samufosfi 2ofaf. t6
pdipGnG.
Spntpnpt ia fastettu.
Ssfor ia Warp Subolan poifa
Srons Slmari ipnt. eIof. IL p. 1914,
fast. ippsf. 10 p. Sobn ". ia Sna
mationnin poifa Soban ernest, iprt.
tammif. 20 b., fost. ippsf. 8 p.
&uollut ia baibattu.
SuIoa Wario &abfonen, fuoIlut
ippsf. 8 b., bauoattu ippsf. If pnG.
Sta 2 muotta 10 IF. IA b.
&irfonmenot iofa %iunnuntai ruot-
iaIoiiesia Baptist firfosio 730 Cast
Barf Street flo 2 ip. Sunnuntaifou.
III flo l.. Minin oiunton on 1tS
Cast 8~rooopop, room "a. Butte,
Montana.
Butte Mont. Iofof. 1S b. 1915.
&ep. Meronoer Sonoitrom.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28
&irfunmenuja ia bartans ienruja pibe'
tGGn ipfa fnn I%enraaiuasti:


Galnmetin &anialIisi eurafiinnan
firfosia iofa fuifaiiben e%niimGiiena
i"lnnlntaina fello 10 ap. Serran eft.
fanSia ia iltaieuroista ilmoitan fir
fonmenoisia.
GolumettilGiiille ilmoitan, ettG tu-
len iinne alma e%niim1iienG iunnuntai-
ma lounpantai-iltona flo 8 ia oIen ta-
mattamana Galumetin &aniolliSieu-
raf. pappilasia. BppoGn mpOsfin
faiffein f. ieurafilntolaisten y. NJ.
fGGntDmGGn puoleeni, fuin tarnitiet-
te teettGG papilliiia pirfotoimia.
@reenin firfosia jofa fuufauoen
toiiena iunnuntaina flo 10 ap.
@ictoriasia iofa ~fuufoilben toiie-
na %iunnuntaina flo 70 Sill.
8inonasia iofa f~uufauben folman-
teno lunnuntaina flo.2 ip. (ebfd rait-
tiustaloIla), ia iltaieuroista ilmoitan
firfonmenoisia.
Cast 0rancbin foululla jofa FUN
neIiGntenG iunnuntaina flo 10 ap.
Mais Gitpn ieurafunnan firfoSio
iofa fulfarioen neljGntend iannuntai'
ma flo 8 ill.
@iioennen iii%nnuntain ilmoitufIis'
ia ilmoitan eritpiiesti futen muista'
fin niiffoieurojen ilmoitufiista.
S. &anfila,
8or 211. Wois, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28
Snmalanpalwelnfiia.


2ofaf. 80 b. 2%ebtiidrpelIG flo 8
in.
81 b. 2ebtiiGripelId flo 10 ap.
81 p. Sopeliufi&ia flo 3 ip. ia flo
s in. @atti Sinih taIosia.
Marrastnnlla.
1 b. Epb. miest. p %. 3. Milliistd
2 MALTA itdGn, Saopoion talosia flo
2 ip.
A b. oIfaa rippifoiIu @rep Gag
Iesia.
7 b. @rep GagIesia rippiforlulas-
ten S. ebt. pdGsto flo 10 ap.
s b. 9onooIIisia 81 slbosia flo 8
iIlaII.
8 b. &anooIIisia 6. WiebeIionisio
flo 3 ip. ia 8 III.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28
Snmalanpaltuelnfiet papat iSriestet'
tGiuGt Ieuraaiuasti:
SAe~~NA-~NAe-

Sumalanpalmelnfiet ptpat iSriestet'
t6pGt %iearaaiuasti:
Marquettesia 2:nen. Aids ia 5bes
iunnuntai fuusia flo 3.t5 ip., iota
torstai flo SID ip. patti 3:nen Jun.
nant. eoelliiend torstaina, ioloin o.
len torstaina Mliniiingisid ia perian.
taina 9ironisia.
&uiifaiioen IND iannurt. Mma.
iasia flo 10 ap. ia flo 8 III.
Waanantaina Stambougbisia ia
tiiStaina 8eecbmoooiSia.
HpbGfoiilil @arquetten firfon ia.
lisia iofa iunmintai flo 1 ip.
WatfoilIani toimirl faittia papilIi.
iia tebtdmid.
s. s. $eimonen,
200 81. A It. Warquette, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28
@anbaa ia nmtta pirtta.
(Satf. :lta iimulta.)

lemittGmGstG Sceius-tietd. - &uinfa
moni beneeslG ulfanut on lopettonut
libasia, aloittanut ~pleiiestd armosta
ia ailtuuoesta, mGbitellen liirtpnpt
iiitG iellaiieen erifoisaiemaan, "ar.
mon tilaan', ionfa n~oialla litte pitdG
itieGGn aiituadna. @olgatan iotpin-
toubri merfitiee iellaiielle palion ma.
bemmGn frin omla tila, orla l1sfotpai.
iena oleminen.-
Yastori 2aafio, iofa n~dbtGmasti
balnefiui mofomaa oppia iiiben mod
rGdn, ettei bolltnnrt fen naStustiif-
ieen iuiiresti ianoia tiiblailIa, ianoi
NIT melfein GreGsti:
-gibGn peritstus ole fofo rafen.
nus Sinun rafennufieii on nail
linainen, iillG iiinG eli ole mruta
fuin perlstus.-
= Wlitta ie perustrs orfin q ia
8, eniimGinen ia miimeinen, faiffi
f~aifesia. = 81 ole min pmmGrret.
"a, " .., .,
tGipG, eta tGrnG perustl,s on main o.
lena ifGGnfitin IGbtofobtana, matfan
alfu, pobia iollo %febitptdGn, fasDe-
taon, jolle rofennetaan fa11nis toitten,
ppbitpfien rafenmus. =
- SEPT piibut iitoraan raamattiia
pastaar, niinfuin mrliten olet tebnpt
TOTO ajan. - @ntG fllta, bopea ia
fnIliit fiipet, entG punt, beinGt ia Of
iet9 -
= Sbtl = biliempGG, Sonnes, ct.
tel main pappa futile = bnomautti
romostinna Iepottomona. ga fai.
raanboitojotar, jofa mpos oil aterioi.
mosia, ianoi:
- SON onfih tGnGGn oIlut pGbGn
raubaton, iefd naromaton liiffeis-
iGGn, jonfatpuofii bdnen polpesiaan
on toas tufltunut bilifan fipua.
Hastorit jatfoimot pbG.
- Serustus on alfa ia oomega,
ianon fen mielGfin. = 81 Samuli-
fam mitistanut pubua biliaa. = 80.
tiiesti ei mil1ta torpita fun tGmG pc.
rustus. Sofa CT cniiaIusia, maan iit-
te mp6bemmin tornitiee iiiben iotain
mulita, fofoo perustufien pGGlle pa-
lamaa roiiia, iillG mifGGn meistG LIB
tend Ell festG tileSia. &ristufien te.
TO pfiin on fiiltoa, tulesia ielitettp1
= Ie eli polo. = @iimeiiet lanai Ialt-
iui Samuli plenGllG innostufiella.
Seuroii Ipbpt 1Gnettompps.
@uoron perGGn jofaista ~torfastet-
tiiaon Iaiiiui pastori 2aafio wasta-
mGitteIijdlleen:
= SamiiIi, IijalIo nofoumufielIo
maroiton iinua Iiialliiesta pfiipuoli-
iuuoesta.
-eSo nina = ionoi Somuli bp.
mpilIen = poroiton iinuo m%ooraIIi.
lesta monipuoliiuuoesta.
Saos 2aafio fiipostui. SGn bi,t.
6obti:
- Sinun mielest1ii on poarolIis.
ia monipuoIiiuutta teboG bptpiG toitd,
ieurata &ristiista fuuIiaiiuuocn fiel-
Id. =
81 iuinfaan; tebtdfoon polion
enemmGn FUN tGbGn osti, mutto
"GIfoon iinun maicn fGtcii tictGfo,
mitG oifea .fGteii tefec". SiIloin fun
on f~pipmpficsid naien fGii, iuboe Sii-
nloIon fonSio, iiIloin Ct ioa tietdG nil
tGGn toistG, iiII1 main "pfii on pGIi-
miles,. Sind ei torpito bpipiG toitG,
iiitG ne opat eroitettomot min foios
FUN it'd on I%1nncst1, FUN taiipoS on
moasto, min, ibon oIemottomiin.
Sifea fGii, iubbe lG%bimmdiicen, feb
foon tpotG, mitto poicn fGii lemGt'
foon, pitdfoon ifuisto iobattia. =
Spp1t tpot cifpGt mic fetddn toipoo-
icen, cipGtfd pobot tpot fctddn fobo-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28

ID p. Seindioella s. Nlboiesia flo
8 III.
IA p. Baooocfisia rippi ia $. eft.
flo 10 ap.
IA p. &eb Gpclla flo $50 ip. ia
q. Seltran obielmafofous flo s ill.
Iatti Inttonen,
Sebefa, @inn.
Snmalanpaliuclnfiia.
Warrasf. 7 p. Yifesia flo 10 ap.,
Beplasia flo 1913 ip. ia Souoanisia
flo s ill.,;
8 p. @intonisia flo s iH.
ID p. glpsid flo 10 ap. ia 1913 iI.,
Gee. 80 @ineIla flo 1913 ip.
16 b. Sireiniosia sc. &osfen ia.
lola m~astopGGtG raittiustaloa flo s
iu.
90 p. Seuraf. iltamat glpsiG.
S. Sirni,
Cir, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28
Kirkollisia ilmoituksia.

SnmalanpaIuelafiia ia bartansfu.
fofontiia IOfafnnn ajalla:
81 b. @~raboocf'iSia firfosia S.
ebtoolliien pbtepoesiG flo 1890 ap.
M. g. @esterbacf,
8rocfet, e. 9.
Smmalanpaltpelmfiia pibetGGn lofa-
fnnlla ie%nraaiuasti:
81 p. Cast 9%rancbella flo 10 ap.
ia 2ace Winella flo 2 ip. Sniifosia.
81 b.. @ais GitpsiG flo 8 ip.
Muista ieuroiSta ilmoitetaan eri.
tpilesti.
S. &anfila,
9or 211. Wais, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28

Snmalanpalmclnfiia lpfafnnlla:
80 p. Suiiidrmelld flo 10 ap.
80 b. Green @allepn folilulla flo
3 ip. S. S%uusfonen,
@enabga, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28

= .22 "gottia" m~sbtGwGnd poh
icispuoleIIo routotiet1 Sofe fobhn
morreIIo. SolmolIo ia bpwiIl6 MOT.
iu-ebooilIa Soforin mieresid. apip.
fGd binnoista ia ebooista,
Oscar Mnoerion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11

John Knox and others made
against the Roman Catholic
Church. /"
This is the plea made by every
anti Catholic bigot to catch the
unwary and ignorant. In reality,
he has no higher motive than the
making of money by playing up
on the religious prejudices Of his
dupes. Watson is, perhaps, the
most contemplate Of the whole
tribe. He has kept the State OF
Georgia and the whole South
in a turmoil of religious strife
by his infammable utterances
against the Catholic Church, her
doctrines, practices and institu-
lions. Under the circumstances
it was a difficult matter to get a
jury Of southerners to convict q
disturber of the peace like Wat.
son, who was once the Popuist
nominee for President Of the Unit.
ed States. How has the mighty
fallen!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11

scientific faith Of mankind-faith in
the universally of natural causation
is greatly on the increase; it is wax
ing in proportion as theological faith
is waning; but IL love of truth is to be
our form Of love of God, and il the
conservation of human life, and the
amelioration of it's conditions are to
be our form of brotherly love, then
the religion Of scientific age certain
ly has some redeeming features"
Theological faith is waning then. 1t
is no wonder indeed that it is, in the
mind of man having John Burroughs
concept of it. Love of truth is to
be our form of love of God, that is
love of unthinkable contradictions,
and this is to be the religion of a
scientific age, and it certainly has
some redeeming features! 1t is no
wonder he opened the article with that
pregnant suggestion, scientific faith
has no smooth sailing. In spite OF all
this the editor Of America will be
wondering in his own medieval way
why American universities are giving
degrees in baseball.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11

On Tuesday, November 80, the
seventy-two saloons in Hibbing and
Chisholm in this State yielded to
the inevitable and went out of bus
mess. This was in accordance
with decision handed down by
Judge Morris Of the United States
District Court, who maintained
that the treaty which the United
States made with the Indians in
1855, included these villages in
the dry territory.
During the past few months the
legalized saloon has had a hard
time to preserve its existence in
Minnesota. It's future prospects
are not very, alluring. Public
opinion adverse to the saloon as
it is now conducted is becoming
more general every day and, unless
something unforeseen occurs, itdoes
not require the vision of a seer tc
realize what the final outcome viii
be. The saloon is doomed because
it has been a law-breaker and has
run counter to the wishes of the
citizens Of every community in
which it has obtained a foothold
The saloon has brought about its
own downfall. 1t has no one but
itself to blame.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11
A LIBERAL CHRISTMAS
OFFER.

For the benefit of our readers
who may desire to give a subscrip-
ton for The Catholic Bulletin as
a Christmas present to one or
more friends, we make the fol-
lowing liberal offer:
Send us $500 and we will send
The Catholic Bulletin for a year
to each of the five friends whose
names and addresses you send us
and who are not now receiving
it. This is a saving Of $3.50 on
the regular subscription price of
$3.50 a year, payable in advance.
On receipt Of your order with
cash and list Of five names, we will
mail to each of them Christmas
Greeting Card informing them
that they are to receive the pa
per for one year with your com
pliments.
In no other way can so much
permanent good be done with
such a small amount of money.
For fifty-two weeks The Catholic
Bulletin will bring to your friends
reminder Of your personal inter
est in them and an accurate ac-
count of the activities of the
Church at home and abroad in all
lines of religious endeavor, to-
gether with a varied assortment
Of interesting and instructive
reading for. every member Of the
family. Who can estimate the
amount of good done through the
silent but potent influence Of a
thoroughly Catholic paper voic-
ing, as it does, the teaching of the
Church and stimulating Catholic
life and action in the family cir
Gle?
The acceptance of this liberal
offer by our readers will be an
evidence of personal interest in
their favorite Catholic paper, and
of their desire to cooperate in the
dissemination of good literature.
1t will also give the Editor a
Christmas box which he will prize
beyond everything else, namely,
the consolation of knowing that
his efforts are appreciated by a
large circle OF friends.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11
SENSELEss TWADDLE.

The latest method Of "reviv-
ing" religion and filling churches
with worshippers was described
to a slim audience at a church
club in ST. Paul last week by one
DIR. Colt, whose claim to speak
with authority on this topic is
summed up in the fact that he has
written a book and is President Of
the Ethical Church in London,
whatever that is.
DR.. Colt s subject was "'The
Sociological Function Of Church
es, !" which, according to him, is
the Identification of patriotism
with religion. This is to be
brought about in this country by
the substitution Of American poet
ry for the Hebrew psalms and the
relation Of American, rather than
Jewish, history in the church s
liturgy. He has already put this
idea into practice in his Ethical
Church, where modern English
poetry is sung to Gregorian
melodies and hymns Mandatory OF
Britain take the place of the or
binary religious services. Such
means he says will revive religion
and fill our churches, although he
admits that the crowds will not
come for a century or more-an
unimportant detail.
It is not necessary for DR.. Colt
to say that he does not believe III
any kind of supernatural religion
1t is easy to see that he does not
believe in anything except him
self. In this he is not different
from multitudes Of other self
hypnotized fakirs who imagine
they possess a heaven given com
mission to free the world from
the trammels Of a worn-out re-
ligious creed, when, as matter
Of fact, they would destroy what
ever goodness and holiness and
truth there is in the world under
the guise of "reviving" religion
1t is passing strange that sensible
people will spend an hour OF
two listening to such senseless
twaddle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
IMPROVED HABITS IN THE ARMY.

Forty years ago, says Col Maus,
practically every officer in the United
States army was accustomed to drink.
The same was true of the soldiers.
1t was the custom of company COM
manders to give their non-commis~
stoned officers passes of from one to
three days each to go on spree
every pay day. And after every pay
day, according to this veterans recol-
lection, three-fourths of the command
would be drunk. For this condition
he blames post traders and canteens
in great measure. He estimates, after
careful observation, that so per cent
of United States army officers are
now total abstainers, 45 per cent mod
crate drinkers and not over per
cent would be put in the class of
heavy drinkers. By contrast he
would classify the officers of 40 years
ago as rs per cent heavy drinkers,
221A per cent moderate drinkers and
probably 21a per cent total abstainers.
In those days it was considered the
height Of discourtesy for young Off
While the difficulty of making even
an approximate statistical comparison
between conditions now and 40 years
ago in the army must be apparent,
Col. Maus is especially qualified to
note the undoubted improvement that
has taken place in the habits of both
officers and enlisted men. Aside from
the abolishing of the canteen, this
has been accomplished without the
PRONUNCIATION of any rigid restric-
tons. The progress of the army in
this regard is symptomatic of the
trend of the general community out
side barrack walls. 1t furnishes cause
for congratulation, for no proof is re-
CURED that alcohol is particularly
deadly foe of military efficiency.
The gist of report put out by the
British government relating to the
manner in which work vital to the
very existence of the British Nation
| is being done says: Expedition is a
thing of the past and it is obvious
that this may at any moment have
a disastrous effect upon naval and
military operations" Sunday work at
double wages in the Clyde ship yards
causes men to lay Off two days DUR
ing the week. "The position is now"
asserts Vice Admiral Sir John Jelli-
1 coe, that while the country is at
war the men are doing less work than
under normal peace conditions. The
most potent reason for the loss is the
facilities which exist for men to OBJ
tain beer and spirits, with high rate
of wages and abundant employment"
| Giving specific instances the govern
ment report says that during the first
week of March 135 filters employed
on submarine engine works did only
the equivalent of full weeks work
of % men,"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11
DRINKING DOESN'T PAY.

A well known novelist, who was for
years moderate drinker, writes his
experience in McClure's Magazine.
He found in the end that it didn't pay.
1T should be borne in mind,'' he says,
that l am not dealing with confirmed
drunkenness, drinking that has be-
come an organic necessity. Inebriety
is a disease, as much so as tubercu-
losis, and much be SO considered and
treated. / am dealing with the Gus
tom of drinking as it is practiced by
the great majority of men who drink
at all. And, for that very reason, /
think that testimony like mine should
be suggestive and valuable. have
absolutely no prejudice against the
custom; and yet, though l never
abused it, socially speaking, and am
still worshipper of Dionysius from
afar, do not hesitate to declare that
moderate drinking does not pay.
81 have tried it. / know. No one
can tell me anything about its joys
and satisfactions. | have also tried
total abstinence. AS a consequence I
feel better, sleep better, work better,
enjoy life more, and have increased
my usefulness as a citizen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11
UNDOING THE WORK OF THE
LABOR UNIONS.

f. rs ere ri 81 .
The brewer, distiIler and saloon
keeper pretend that they are the work
ingman's friend The labor leaders
know that they are his worst enemy,
since they thwart the chief purposes
of the labor movement.
Unionism aims at an increasingly
high standard of work by it's adher-
ents. How can this be maintained if
conditions like those in a certain mill
town exist? Here, when saloons were
open, steel mill with a capacity for
rolling 175-200 tons of plate per night
was accustomed to lose from twenty
to forty tons because Of spoiled plate
on nights following pay day. The re-
port says, "But with the closing of the
saloons that's all history now"
Again, according to the teaching
of the labor leaders, the aim of the
trades union movement is to elevate
the working class. "The labor move
ment is essentially moral move
ment," says John B. Lennon. It is or
ganized Ito educate the people, to
drive out ignorance, to elevate the toll
ers,''. says Thomas l.. Lewis. ct be-
lieves that it should be made more
easily possible for women to become
home-makers," says Lennon, "but who
can deny that the liquor traffic is driv-
ing women to work in factories, in
workshops and at washtubs who oughS
not to be there?" Because their hus-
bands are drinking, and are not taking
home the money they might, the
women are at work.
''The trades union movement is OPP
posed to child labor, yet who can
deny" says Lennon, chat the liquor
traffic is driving into industrial life,
boys and girls who should be in the
school or on the Playground"
Nothing has done more to bring
misery upon innocent women and chill
dren than the money spent in drink"
says Mitchell.