davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
CATHEDRAL OF ST. MARY

Anna Mccain, Mrs. M. McInerney
E. ]. McMullen, Mrs. F. S. Meyer, Ella
Morrissey, Thos. Mulcahy, Harry Mul
heran, H. " Murphy, Anna M. Nash, M
J. Neary, Kathleen O'Keeffe, Hannah
L. O'Leary, F. ]. O'Meara, Mrs. D. F
O'Rourke, Emma G. Pasnic, J. M. Paul
Mrs. M. Rand, J. S. Ryan, JOS. Sara
zin, Joseph Setten, Thos. Spellman
Mrs. G. K. Sites, b.. J. Trainor, Chas
F. Weisman, Mrs. G. P. Wiberg, A. M
Wintheiser, VIM. Wintheiser.
The following gave $3.50 each: Mrs
Girard, James McGolrick.
The following gave $1.25 each: Mrs
Julia Mcintyre, F. E. Piper.
The following gave $1.00 each. w. G.
Allenberg, Mrs. G. Barrett, Mrs. B
BARLEY, Mrs r. o. Berglund, Mrs. l.
Berschen, Olive Boden, Mary Bowers
Mary A. Britt, Mrs. K M. Brown, John
Burke, Margaret G. Burke, Frank
Burns, Mrs. A. Busse, Mrs. T. A. Clark
Flora Colquho's' T CcTnelly, Anna
! Connolly, M. Coughlin, matilda. Gov
eny, John Cullen, Matt DAILY, Mrs. w
In, Diinond, Margaret A. Donahue
Rose M. Donahue, sylvester Doyle
Mrs. c. G. Ermatinger, Mary l. Finn
j. j. Fitzgerald, Julia Finn, Catherine
Fogarty, James Garvey, Mrs. Ellen
Gillham, Anna German, Emma Cor
man, Mrs. w. F. Guertin, Michael E
Halloran, Gladys M. Hamblin, J. F
Hanley, Mrs. E. F. Harroun, Richard
| Harvey, R. E. Harte, L. M. Hayes
John Hinsenfeldt, Frances Horgan
Clara Huch, Dan Hughes, Robt. d
/ Jennings, Mildred A. Kelly, w. E
Keyes, Mrs. G. S. Kittock, Mrs. Mary
Leahy, Mrs. Della Lehman, R. j. Luger
John Lynott, Anna Mccarthy, Loretta
Mccarthy, Marie Mccarthy, Mrs. w
Mccarthy, Kate McCauley, Catherine
Mccormick, Mrs. Frank McCrossan
Mrs Mary McDermott, Margaret Nc
Dermott, Mrs. A. McDougall, w. j. Nc
Govern, Miss Rose McHugh, Miss C
McHugh, Mrs. ]. w. Mclaughlin, Mrs
G. W. Mcmillan, Mrs. H. McMullen
D. ]. Mcnamara, T. ]. Maloney, Clara
Masterson, Mrs. M. L. Merrill, Joseph
inc Moore, R. M. Morrissy, Ella T
Mullins, Mrs. P. A. Murphy, F. E
Murphy, Mrs. W. R. Needham, Franl
]. Ney, J. H. Nightingale, Mrs. Kate
O'Brien, Della O'Connor, J. O'Connor
John O'Connor, Mrs. T. o. Oien, Mrs
e. D. Patterson, F. N. Phelps, Ann;
Powell, Clare F. Prinz, ]. Richard, Mrs
A. ]. Riordan, Jennie Rodgers, Gather
inc Rooney, Teresa G. Ryan, Irene Sa1
azin, Delos Sarazin, Mrs. M. T. Savage
Miss Kate Schener, Miss X. Schimmel
Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. M. Shebat, Mis-
B. Sheehan, James Sherry, M. E. Sui
livan, Mrs. Grant Thompson, Mrs
Mary Thompson, j. J. Tinker, Vincen
Trainor, Leo Trainor, James P. Train
or, Agnes Trinko, Sylvester Trinko
Mrs. A. Tuffley, Misses Tummers, H
S. Vallila, Mrs. Mary Vincent, Regin
A. Vincent, Miss Rosa Viskcoil, H
Weiss, Miss Kate Whaley, Mrs. Mar
F. White, N. A. Wiser, Amelia Wiz
theiser, H. L. Young, Frank ]. NeJ
Mrs. 7. F. Quimby.
The following gave soc each: Mrs
10. V. Baldwin, E. j. c., Miss Id
Genest, Lottie Green, Nellie KernaI
, B. ]. Mulcahy, E. A. Paff, James Rice
( Mrs. E. C. Hogan. S5 cents. Tota
$6,2S9.S5.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
MINNESOTA PIONEER DIES IN The WEST

a century was one of the leading
dry-goods merchants of the nascent
city. In 1882 he moved to San Jose,
Cal, and later to San Francisco.
During his residence in st. Anthony,
Mr. O'Connor took the greatest inter-
est in everything that promoted the
civic and religious well-being Of the
community. He was an ideal citizen
and a devout, practical Catholic who
gave Of his time and means in un-
stinted measure for the furtherance
of the welfare of the Church. Even
after he moved to the coast, he did
not lose interest in Church affairs in
Minneapolis, as is evidenced by the
fact that he contributed 81 900 towards
the building of the PROF. Cathedral OF
St Mary.
Among the surviving members OF his
family are two daughters who entered
religion Mother M. Agnes, Superior.
ess Of the Visitation Convent, st.
Paul, and Sister M. Fidelis, of the
same community.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
YEARS 4 PRIEST
BISHOP KoUDELkA OF SUPERIOR
WILL CELEBRATE THE FOR
TlETH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS
ORDINATION NEXT WEEK.

The fortieth anniversary of the
ordination of the Right Reverend j..
M. Koudelka, Bishop of Superior,
Wis, will be celebrated on October z.
Bishop Koudelka is native of Bo-
hemia, where he was born in 1852.
He was educated at st. Francis Semi.
nary, Milwaukee, and ordained a
priest on October 8, 1875. He served
as pastor of several congregations in
Cleveland, Ohio, and was for q time
editor of the Catholic Bohemian
Weekly Has, prior to his consecra-
tion as Auxiliary Bishop of Cleveland
on February 25, 1908. He was trans
ferred to Milwaukee as Auxiliary
Bishop on February 4, 1911, and ap-
pointed to the See of Superior on
August 6, 1913.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
JEsUI1's G0LDEI JUBILEE
FATHER coPPENs HAS HAD A
DISTINGUISHED CAREER AS
EDUCATOR AND WRITER-5o
YEARS A PRIEsT-62 YEARS IN
THE oRDER-NoW AT ST. IGNA-
TITUS COLLEGE, CHICAGO.

The fiftieth anniversary of the ordi-
nation to the priesthood of Rev.
Charles Coppens, S. j., was celebrated
at st. Ignatius College, Chicago, where
Father Coppens is engaged in teach
ing, on Wednesday of this week.
He was born at Turnhout, Belgium,
May "a, 1885, and entered the Society
of Jesus in 1863. Arriving in America in
that year as volunteer for the Indian
missions with Father DeSmet, the IA
nous missionary, he was sent to Flor
issant, Mo-, where he made his noviti-
ate. After some years spent in teach
ing he was sent to Fordham, New
York, for his theological studies and
was ordained in st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, September 29, 1866. On Sep
tember 81, 1903, he celebrated the gol-
den jubilee of his religious life as a
Jesuit, at Creighton University,
Omaha, where he spent eleven years as
professor of philosophy, from 1894 to
1905. About seven years ago he was
transferred from st. Louis University
to st. Ignatius College, Chicago.
Father Coppens is one of the most
prolific writer's in the Society of Jesus
Several of his books are used as text
books in colleges throughout the coun
try. The best known of his writings
are his Introduction to English Rhet
oric," published in 1885, and his "Ora
torical Composition" 1886. His Logic
and Mental Philosophy published il
1892, was one of the first presenta
tions of Scholastic Philosophy in thu
English language His Moral Philos
lophy" followed in 1896. Moral Prin
ciples and Medical Practice" was pub
llished in 1898; "A Systematic Stud!
of the Christian Religion" in 1903
Mystic Treasures of the Holy Mass
in 1904; Choice Morsels of the Brea,
of Life" in 1909, and "A Brief Histor,
of Philosophy" also in 1909, He ha
also contributed extensively to tn
American Catholic Quarterly" th
American Ecclesiastical Review,
| Messenger of the Sacred Heart an
the Catholic Encyclopedia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
REFUSES LARGE FEE|BIsHOP ELECT SCHUYLER
CITY SOLICITOR RYAN OF PHILA-
DELPHlA DECLINED TO ACCEPT
100000 FEE TO WHICH HE WAS
ENTITLED.

Michael ]. Ryan, president of the
United Irish League and city solicitor
of Philadelphia, broke a municipal
precedent last week by refusing to ac-
cept 5000 in fees to which he was
legally entitled by the decision of the
supreme court.
The supreme court, in the case OF
the city of Pittsburgh agaist the city
solicitor of Pittsburgh, ruled that the
so-called docket fees" belong to the
law officer and not to the city. In
spite of this decision, which is held as
clearly giving to Mr.. Ryan the right
to the fees, he refused to take them.
He explained that since he got $40.
900 year salary, he had not the mora
right to take the fees,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02

1t has been customary for some
years for the German Catholic Socie-
ties of this state-the Stats Verband
and the Aid Association hold a
joint convention. This year the con-
vention took place at Faribault, Mimi,
under the auspices of the parish of st.
Lawrence, of which the Reverend F.
H. Smalian is pastor.
The convention opened last Sunday
morning with a Pontifical High Mass
in the Church of st. Lawrence, cele-
brated by the Right Reverend James
Trobec, former Bishop of st. Cloud.
The sermon was preached by the Right
Reverend Bishop Busch of st. Cloud.
The Mass was attended by the dele
gates to the convention who reached
Faribault in time to attend the serv-
ices.
After Mass dinner was served
in the parochial school hall and in the
afternoon grand parade of the dele
gates and local societies, accompanied
by several bands, took place through
the streets of Faribault. When the
procession reached the opera house a
public meeting was held at which a
musical program was rendered and
two addresses delivered-one by the
Reverend Valerius Nelles, o. F. NJ,
st. Paul, and the other by Paul Ahles
of st. Cloud, President of the Stats
Verband. In the evening an entertain
ment in the st. Lawrence School Au-
ditorium was provided for the dele
gates Under the auspices of the ST.
Lawrence Benevolent Society.
The business sessions of the Stats
Verband began Monday morning after
the delegates attended Mass in st,
Lawrence Church and listened to a
sermon by the Reverend A. Kern of
the Pro-Cathedral of ST. Mary. Min
neapolis. The opening address was
mae " Mr.. Joseph Matt, of st. Paul,
editor Of Der Wanderer, who dwelt on
the great advancement made by the
order in this state. He declared that
Minnesota stands first in the financial
support given to the National Central.
Verein, of which the Stats Verband
is branch. The Aid Association
held its business sessions on Tuesday.
The delegates attended Mass of Re
QUEEN in ST. Lawrence Church, at
which a sermon was preached by the
Reverend J. Klein of Sleepy Eye. All
the sessions were held in the st. Law.
renee school. On Wednesday fore.
noon the delegates were entertained
with an automobile ride to points OF
interest in Faribault and vicinity
Practically all the officers of the
Stats Verband and of the Aid AS
sociation were reelected.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
CATHOLIC ATTORNEY H0N0RED
Mr.. DoNAHUE OF MINNEAPOLIS
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE
MINNESOTA NATIONAL GUARD.

Attorney w. H. Donahue of Mime
apolis, was elected president of the
state organization of the National
Guard at the recent meeting held at
New Ulm, MINI. For a number of
years Mr.. Donahue has been con-
nected with the artillery branch of the
National Guard service in Minnesota.
He was elected captain two years ago.
The election of Captain Donahue to
the presidency of the state organiza-
ton shows distinct recognition of his
services in behalf of the organization.
Mr.. Donahue is prominent in Knights
of Columbus circles in Minnesota and
the northwest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
HOPING
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes HieIscher.)


/.
Gray, gray rain and gray sky over,
And all around us drench6d world,
No bird voice rings from the leafy
cover,
And the white day lies in the mist
wreath curled.
II.
A little while and the sun is beaming,
The birds are singing in wild de-
light,
The meadow with white and gold is
teeming,
The clouds sail far in the purple
height.
III.
OH! heart of mine. there's blue sky
coming,
A shining sun and white, white
day,
And golden bees in the garden hum.
ming,
When the rain and the mist shall
'1sAv peHoI 9Av9
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
LETTER OF THE MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP

rifice of the Mass, or in the evening,
after the Blessed Sacrament has been
exposed and before the benediction
with 1t has been given. The evening
is the preferable occasion for this reci-
tation wherever a concourse of the
faithful at that time is likely, and too
much inconvenience does not other
wise present itself.
Persons unable to assist at the Mass
in the morning, or at the Benediction
in the evening, are exhorted to recite
the above-stated prayers, privately, or
as an act of family devotion.
pray God to bless you and the
faithful entrusted to your spiritual
care, and l invoke in your favor and
in theirs the intercession of the Queen
of the Rosary, the ever-blessed Virgin
Mary.
4 JOHN IRELAND,
Archbishop of st. Paul.
st. Paul, the 9th day of September,
1915.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
BISHOP MATz WILL oFFIcIATE AT
HIS CONSIDERATION ON ocTo-
Der 2s-RIsHoP LYNCH OF
DALLAS WILL PREACH.

The date of conservation of the
Right Reverend A. ]. Schuler. Bishop
Elect of FL Paso, Tex, has been set
for October 2S, the feast of IS. Simon
and Jude. The ceremony will take
place in the Denver Cathedral and the
consecrating pre1ate win be the Right
Reverend Bishop Matz of that Dio-
cese. He will be assisted by Bishop
Granion of Tucson, Ariz. and Bishop
McGovern of Cheyenne, Wyo. The
sermon viii be preached by the Right
Reverend Bishop Lynch of Dallas,
Tex, who surrendered part Of his ter.
ritory for the formation of the new
Diocese Of FL Paso.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
MR.. PETER o'coNNoR WAS FOR
MERLY A MERCHANT IN ST.
ANTHoNY's, EAST MINNEAPo-
LIs-MovEp TO CALIFORNIA IN
1882 = GAVE TWO DAUGHTERS
TO RELIGION.

On Thursday of last week all that
was mortal of Mr.. Peter O'Connor,
formerly Of st. Anthony's parish,
Minneapolis, was laid to rest In the
family plot in Santa Clara, Cal. On
the previous Saturday he had passed
away in San Francisco after a brief
illness, fortified by the rites Of the
Church of which he had been loyal
and consistent member for fonr-score
years.
Mr.. O'Connor was born in Ireland
in 1892 and settled In the then village
Of ct. Anthony, now Northeast Mime
apolis, in 1855. He established him.
self in business and for a quarter oi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
CARDINAL GOT7| INJURED
PREFEcT OF THE PROPAGANDA
FELL IN HIS OFFICE LAST
WEEK-A CARDINAL SINCE 1895.

His Eminence Cardinal Gotti, Pre-
feet of the Propaganda, Rome, tainted
and fell in his ofisaeon September 25,
striking his head violently on the
floor. He suffered a slight concussion
of the brain and his condition is con-
sidered grave because of his advanced
age. He is now in his eighty-1rst
year, having been born at Genoa in
1884 He was created and proclaimed
a Cardinal by Pope Leo XIII in 1895.
He is Prefect of the Congregation of
the Propaganda which exercises super
vision over the affairs of the Church
in all missionary lands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
THE FOLLOWING LETTER Is AD-
DRESSED BY THE MOST REV.
EREND ARCHBISHOP TO THE
CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE OF ST.
PAUL.
Reverend Father:

The month of October is the Month
of the Holy Rosary, and is observed
as such by faithful Catholics through.
out Christendom.
According to the Encyclicals of the
Sovereign Pontiff, Leo XIII and of his
successor, Plus x, the mandate OF
which still remains in force, there
should be in all churches and chapels,
each day, from the first day of Octo-
ber to the second day of November,
the public recitation of five decades of
the Rosary, the Litany of the Blessed
Virgin, and the prayer to st. Joseph.
The recitation may take place in the
morning during or after the holy Sac
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
NEW SCHOOL DEDICATED
BISHOP DUFFY oFFIciATED AT
PARocHIAL SCHOOL OPEN
ING IN KEARNEY

The dedication Of the new parochial
school for st. James parish, Kearney,
Neb., took place Sunday afternoon,
September 26, at o'clock. The dedi-
cation was performed by Right Rev.
Bishop Duffy, assisted by several of
the diocesan clergy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
GERMAN STATE CONVENTION

MEETING OF THE STAATs YER.
BAND AND THE BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION HELD IN FARl.
RAuLT THIS WEEK-RELlGloUs
EXERCISES AND BUSINESS SEES
sloNs HELD UNDER THE AUS.
PIcES OF ST. LAWRENCE PAR.
lsH.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
ALL LEGATIONS !. IN MEXICO CITY MAY BE CLOSED
Because of Friction Be tween the Carranza Gov clnmcnt and the Diplo- matic Corps. All Relations May Be Severed
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The with drawal from Mexico City of many for eien legations was imminent tonight because of the friction between the CarranZd government and the diplo- matic corps. Some prominent dipl0- mats from European countries already have cahled their home governments suggesting that inasmuch as communi- cation Is growing more and more re- stricted and little respect is given them by the Carranza authorities, it might be advisable to unite with other gov ernments in q movement to abandon all foreign legations in Mexico.
 As the American embassy has been closed since the rupture with the Huer- to government action on the part of other diplomatic missions are being considered without consulting the Unit ed States so far as known. The plan of the diplomatic corps in Mexico City. which is understood to be acting as a unit. is to leave the affairs in Mexico in charge of the consular officers This would mean practically the severance of diplomatic relations Of all countries and present a unique status for Mexico in the family of nations
 The strained relations were brought to head as result of threats to de- port the Spanish minister unless Angel De Caso. who claims to be confidential agent of the Spanish government, is surrendered from his hiding place in the Spanish legation. He is accused of complicity with the Villa movement. The situation in the Mexican capital has been replete with diplomatic em- halrassments since the rapid changes in executive authority ensued When General CarranZa, in his capacity as first chief of the constitutionalist army, fContinued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE MAY BREAK
 CENTRAL POLAND DEADLOCK

weeks. since it threatens the flank ing of von Hindenburg's army which is engaged in a violent struggle inn mediately to the southwest in an effort to break down the Russian defensive in the region of Barjimow
 There is no slackening in this des- perate fighting which has been pro cceding for several days in the woods and roads along the right L;-nk of the Rawka from Boriimow to the Skierniewice- Warsaw roads. Here the attacks of the Germans alternate with those of the Russians under artillery fire whose violence has never been exceeded. In the meantime the Russians are making slow progress in east Prussia and are withstanding the attempts Of the Austro-Germans to take the of fensive on the river Nida in south ern Poland, and on the Dunaiec river in Galicia. Artillery engagements and q few small infantry attacks mark the operations on the west : orn front
 The Russians appear, according to 8 report from Petrograd. to have crossed the Bzura near its junction with the Nistula, and working south ward have taken part of the German position near Dakhova. south of So , chaczow which was the point al which the Germans made their orl- einal attempt to break the Warsaw | liDp This new offensive On thu
 lConlinued on Page E!veO
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
Democrats Aim To Pvt The
 Republicans Om Detemslve

WASHINGTON, Feb. ,. Senate democrats have begun a parliament ary move designed to put the repub- licans and revolting democrats who blocked action on the government ship purchase bill on the defensive by mastering enough votes to discharge the commerce commission from con sderation in Senator Cores amended bill which was practically the meas ure introduced yesterday It con- tains some concessions attracting the progressives. There are many rumors the shin bill will be abandoned for appropriation measures if the senate is unable to pass it next week.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
Over Seven Hundred Thou sand Acre Feet of Water Now Deposited to Credit of Valley in the Great Roosevelt Lake STEADY INFLOW
 FROM WATERSHED News of Great Interest to lrl'igators - Assurance of Plentyof Water for Next Summer-The Lake Over Half Full
SOME FACTS ABOUT
 THE WATER STORAGE

By the time the readers of The Re publican get this issue. there will be in the Roosevelt lake more water than has ever been stored behind the dam.
 This is the promise of a husky young freshet that flowed over the intake weir at midnight last night. when communication that has been almost constant between the power house and The Republican office was broken off. Nearly two feet of water stood-or rather slipped gently-over the concrete weir at the intake end Of the lake, and there was no sign of big fall in the water that was coming down Salt river from the snow covered gorges in the high mountains.
 The greatest amount of water ever stored in the reservoir filled it to the height of 1882 feet on the gauge, May s, 1912.
 The reading at o'clock this morn ing, calculated by the observer in the power house at midnight last night. will be about 179.50 feet, or a few inches above the greatest elevation ever attained by stored water on this project. The reading was figured on i the basis of six hours run with the water coming over the intake dam at the height of 1.40 feet.
 It has been known for some time
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
THOUsANDSAR
 STARVING AND
 ASKING F0R AID
Relief Commission Finds Towns of Good Size Without Other. Food Than That Begged from the German Soldiers
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCuJ

NAMCR. Belgium Feb. 5-StarV- aged men in Northern France where the German occupation destroyed the crops and prevents commerce have appealed to the American commission for the relief of Belgium for aid. The commissions inspectors found towns of from twelve to fifteen thous- and which without other food that begged from German soldiers and i'm mediately shipped flour where rail- roads were available. At Givet where three carloads were sent the burgo- master said:
 We dreamed of such generosity as that of your country but we never had an example of it until the arrival of that flour
 The relief commission is orga nizing the work in Northern France and hopes to relieve immediate wants. Negotiations are pending for aid from the French government Hereto fore the commission has confined it's help to French towns along the Bel Sian border but the need has been found greater further south.
 Starvation is facing the people along the Mouse river. Sedan. Mon therme. Nouzon. Charleville. Mohom, Mezieres and scores of other villages have absolutely no food except the rations the German soldiers may share with them. The bridges over the Mouse were burned by the French when retreating The Germans built pontoons, eliminating water trans portation. A messenger walked 150 miles carrying an appeal for help from Sedan to Namur telling the re- lief commission that twelve thous- and inhabitants of Sedan have reach ed an extreme state and are dying of hunger and sickness from lack of nurishment and medicines. Help us in this calamity which is hopeless without your aid
 The commissions inspectors found appalling conditions along the Mouse and Semoy rivers. At Givet crowds gathered about the commissions cal pleading for bread At Montherme the burgomaster said the people were starving rather than beg food from 1 the German soldiers.