davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27
HUMAN JUsTIcE-WHAT is IT.

What sort of thing is that which
we call human justice?
Is there any such thing?
If Harry Thaw was ever guilty OF
crime, he is still guilty. And yet,
If vote of the people of the United
States were to be taken, instead OF
that of the jury in New York, he
would be triumphantly delivered.
The reason is that the pendulum Of
sympathy has swung his way. We
should vote to free him, not because
of any chance in the matter OF his
guilt, but because we feel sympathy
for him.
Last winter-on the 23d OF Janu-'
ary--a girl named Vivian Elston, liv-
ing in a shack in Potter county,
Pennsylvania, after spending hours In
drinking with some companions, put
on a baseball suit, BACKED her face,
and the whole maudlin party went
to church, having arranged to rob
store and postoflice on the way home.
This program was carried out. Az
ter they had filled some bags with
groceries, had taken 200 postcards
and a bundle of first class mail they
started home.
A storm sprang up and the night
grew cold. Dressed as she was, the
girl was chilled to the bone by the
fierce blizzard. Her companions
could not carry her. She was
benumbed by the cold and could nos
walk; and for the last mile or so
she crawled on her hands and knees,
her feet and hands freezing. When
the gang were arrested, 1t was dis
| covered that the poor little creatures
extremities were SO frost bitten that
she would never again walk on her
feet, and would probably lose her
hands.
She was Just as much n criminal
as II she had not been unfortunate;
but the United States postoiiice In
refused to prosecute her.
mo use!" they reported to the of.
fee Of the United States district at.
torney. mo jury in the world would
convict this girl
Why? Because her condition was
so tragic that it would surely appeal
to the sentiment of pity in the breast
of any man, no matter how callous.
We punish people in Georgia who
camored for the death of Leo Frank
and who howled and CRASHED their
teeth against Governor Slaton, acted
under a paralysis Of pity.
No man sees clearly into human
motives unless he feels sympathy
Cruelty Is blind. Pity sees into the
heart. 1t comes of putting ones sell
in the place of another. 1t gives the
poor and unfortunate and criminai
the benefit of the doubt. 1t tries to
find excuses. 1t sets free, where
cruelty would imprison; and 1t gives
life where cruelty would execute
death penalties.
Sometimes pity makes mistakes'
but 1t is right ten times where cru
city is correct once.
pity is right as to Harry Thaw.
lie should be set free. Pity should
take the place of cruelty In the miu1
Of the people of Georgia as to Cover
nor slaton-pity for man who mus
suffer because he stood between Leo
Frank and death, because he did not
believe 1t would be right to have MN
hanged. Pity was right as to Violet
| Elston.
"Now there abideth these three
! faith, hope and love; ana the s,0".
est Of these is love- -iieroe''
Quick.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27
"MoNEYv

The mint makes 1t and under the
terms Of the CONTINENTAL MORT.
GAGE COMPANY you can secure 1t
at 6 per cent for any legal purpose on
approved real estate. Terms easy
tell us your wants and we will coop.
crate with you. PETTY & COMPANY
513 Denham Building, Denver Colo.
ADV. 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27
When Peg Tankard Was Used.

II is true no doubt that among the
early Anglo-Saxons--of the same stock
as the Germans-there was a great
deal OF hard drinking and good
deal Of drunkenness. although after
the incursions OF the Normans the
habits Of the country in this respect
were greatly improved. Very quaint
and very curious are some OF the reg.
ulations which we're adopted for the
purpose of compelling thirsty souls to
practice moderation At the instance,
il is said, Of st. Dunstan, archbishop OF
Canterbury, King Edgar, for the pur.
pose of regulating the quantity man
might drink, ordained that pegs or
pins should be inserted In the large
drinking vessels then in use The first
person who drank emptied the tank
ard to the first peg from the top, the
second to the second peg, and 80 on.
Anyone who went beyond one pin was
liable to penalty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27

There is one person who has she'd
no tears over Mr.. Bryan's resigna'
ton. That is Mrs. Champ Clark.
Her husband would have been NOM
mated instead OF Mr.. Wilson for
president except for Mr.. Byan and
while Mr.. CLARK has forgiven pim,
Mrs. Clark never has. She believes
that there are wrongs so heinous that
Il is holy to hate the wrongdoer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27
His Guess.

Bill-"What do you suppose those
European soldiers do when they find
the trenches filled with water?" Jill
"Why, they fish, reckon"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27

L %
the detective 1t inc charge
Of owe o n o f 81 60
three for ki bombs tive b
pwerem to adb oil
by
In
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

bic beutide 5ibrung fam Is bardlif an,
ben 3ugang our Stabt 2pd bon Rorben
ber al 1ffnen. Die 8eFbndbme oes Dor
FEB 8os3t5tIen mubte babel bon aus
I9laggtbenber 9ebeutung ietn. Die gu
otcIem Qngriff duseriebeue 9ruppe Be-
Itanb aus aanofuebr unb benz .Biifiliers
Gsgimtnt go. 80, tpdbrenb bic 2ruppen
Der gentrdte b. Said unb gutIar bic @ns
gen ieIbit aneriFfen. 9ieIe Sample I'm
end IpieIten iid1 Dor ben qugen bes Qls
lerb6dTen a~riegsberrn ob. Der aaiIer
mar an 13. Ge6rudr in a6Beu etngetrofs
fen, I'M 5anahit iene GttGIunsen gu bs
Ti6tigsn, bic feline 5ruppsn bortpies
genb 2dubiturm unb adnbpebr - In uns
unterbrcdanen bret mondte Ianeeu &dms
pfen srfolgreih bert6eioigt batten. am
0a6mittdg traf Seine Maisitdt bann auf
Der lS06e ntftlih bes 0ories 6rabnid
Elm, an beffen Gfausgang bic beutihen
6eidibe bonnerten, fpdhreno bic Snfans
tertt BEL ltbbaftem @ttpt6rs unb MlaI4is
nengepcbrfsuer i'm fortI6reitenbsn gus
griFft ge9en Wos5c3elen lag. WRit sts
Ipanutet QufmertTdmteit berFolqte Der
Qlsrh09Ie ariegsberr. an beIen aufitels
lungsorte bic GdilerItdnbdrte sebiBt mar,
bic ein3eInen qhafen oes Samples Bis
5ur einbrehenben 8untel6eit. Qei6tsr
Reetn ~rieIelte bonn 6immeI - bic Itrengt
aQlte Der lebten Gage bate iia in 9baus
ptttfr bertpdnoelt dls Der Beuertampf
almdbli9 tinIhlief. Our I'm bic Gnee
bon Wos5tsellen ipurbe nod peiter gee
timpft unb bieic am qbeno bonn Gitiiliers
Rsaimsnt go. 80 sritiirmi. aur3 Dor Der
abfabrt na9 20ben, lpo Der 6of3ug bes
&diIers Itanb, ioHnis bic Welbung bon
oieitm Grfolge, Der nit Der @efan9ens
nabute bon 500 Ritflsn otenbet bate,
iiberbra6t rperoen. SnbeFtn %bertiinbeten
bic Bsuer6rdnbe am ndhtliden 9immsl,
oaB bic Rulien ~riid8dngige 9emegungsn
eiugeleiiet batter, bel bentn Ie betanntli4
bic Grtidoften, bic Ite hiuttr fid) IdTTen,
Der BIanme ilbergeben. &m Worqen bss
IA. 8ebruar ipurbe Der &umpf i'm bic
Seentugen BEL end iolnnse forteeIcbt,
bis bieie bonn Gein6e gerGumt ipurbtr.
Seine Mluieitdt bate idon am Mlprgen,
biesmdI 6itIi9 bon @rdbnid, qufiteluns
ssnommen. auf Rufii9 Ipra6 er ST.
fan9ene an unb ertunbigte f9 mad beren
ndhsrsr 9tinutb. auf bic MsIbuHg, bub
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

end geuommen fei, elite Der aaiier mad
bieIer Stabt Dor, In tpef9e gerabs bic
Fegrtihen 1ruppen 0anIeatiIhe uno
medlenburei1he 2dnbpebr fopie bic 33er
BiIliere) BON Qeiien Der einmdrI6irtsn.
Ddbrenb biele 9ruppen an ibrtm 9ais
ier o~orbeiSosen, bttrdten aud bon Silben
ber beutI9e Solbateu bic beFrtite Stabt.
SO poren bic SrupptH Der 9enerdle BON
Said uno b. 8utldr. Die Stdbt end
mar nit burt3ie6enOen unb Ii9 fans
melnbsn Sruppen dIlsr 8ufFen dneefiiIt,
beutihe 6olbaten ipdren nod babel, bic
6duisr mad b%eriprengten RuHeu ub5ufu-
den unb i6ndr3speibsrrtb Gabnen gum
3eiatn beg Gtegcs dus5ubdngen, oIs ouf
benz MdrttpIdbe Gtine WdieItdt %eintrdf
I'm bsFen perIon fd bic Sruppen fore
mirtsn. 4lB Der aaiier ben 9rdftpagen
berlisb, purbe er NIT bret bonnernoen
9urra9s btgriiBt. Die GoIbaten unls
rinsten uno umtu6eItsn ibn unb itimmteu
baun bic 2ieoer s5til Dir i'm Gicqers
trar5" unb g0eutiatdnb, 9eutI6Iono
iiber Qaes" all. Sc mar cine tieferoreis
feube, ptItbiltoriIhe Scene. Die @r6be
bes a~ugenblides fam gtQen gum 8eluubts
fem, bic 5rupbe idien ale ausge6altcnen
Stropa5en qdn5lth bergeiien gu baben.
9inter ben ReibeH Der I'M i6rsn aaiIer
geI9darten Golbattn Itanosn Sunoerte
bon ruiTl9en Gsfunse1en nit i6ren
p6antaItif9en bieIgehuIteten aopfbebeds
ungen unb ebenip berT9iebenen .@efhtss
8isen, bic 8DlterItdmme gan3 aiieRs re-
prdientirenb. Der 4aifer t~ommanbirte
MN .StiaesTtanbtn" uub belt cine tur5s,
martige 4nfprade en- feline Iautlos ibn
~amItebeuoen Solbdten. 5inter benz adis
ier ragte dts Ruine bic sieseIrot6c i'm
Srbensitbl erbdute Stride auf. beren
mddtiger air6t9urm b6nig augge6rannt
unb beren Dn6'ubt 5eritDrt mar. Die
6duierreiben reGts unb Iinfs bon Seiner
MditIt1t fpdren Big duf bic Grunbmdus
ern nieoergebrdnnt, btrtobfte 9alfen
ragten gen Simmef. Snmitten bieIes
Bibles Der 3erit0rung mar MIR zines ets
bdlfeH ge6lisbtn: bds 9risgerbentmal fir
bic @efaaenen bes 5eIb8uees 1870-'71,
gei6miidt nit benz 5rtebenseneel unb
BEN GtTernen 9reu5.
Nuhbem Der 9aiIer feline @uIprade be-.
tnbet bate, 5og er nod berfdisbgne, nit
BEN G%ifsrnen areao i. alaFs seIdmldts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

Offi5iere in's @tIprda. Damn rihtete
er unertennenoe 8orte an oas 6iilierz
Regiment go. 80, elm oItpreuBiides Res
ginent, Oas f9 in bieIem &rtege gang
Defenders ausgs3eidnet unb aud i9on
eroBe 8erIuie ertrd9en BAT. 3piiaen ben
5duierreibsn Der 3erf6ofenen Stabt nit
i6ren aus9cpIiinbetten 2dbeu 6tnbur9ets
lenb, Fu9r bdun Seine WaitTtdt nod na6
6bboa peiter, tpo er S6eile Ieines poms
merf9en @renabters Regiments begriBte,
duf pelfe Qnipra9e Der &ommanbeur
9rdf aanbdu bantenb ertptOerte. Die
oerfolgtnoen 9ruppen getan9teu an bies
fem Gage nod iiber 2pd binaus, Qm
Is. 8ebruor mar ttin Ruie mebr duf
oentIdem 8oOen. SfpreuBen mar bonn
Geinbc befrcit.
Den nu8ft6tnoen, Ic6r padnOet
lleberblid iiber bic gMiuterIdla6t in
MaIureu" oiebt Maior a. 3. 6. Moraht,
Der aus9e5eidnete Observation-Disclosures, i'm
ogerliner Sdsebldtt".
Die 9interi6lndlt in Mniurer.
Die SbtrItt 6ecresIeituns bat eiuen
tur5en lIeber6Iid iiber ben GrfpIg ber6fz
fentliat, ber in MaIureu er'tritttn lit.
Wieber Elm 3eugnis bafiir, bab es uldns
eebrudt IT, in bsm dmtli9en S9peigen
fpdbrenb bic grtignifIe nod Iauitn, Elm
3eitsn fir bic gsrinee 8ebsutung ber
Sperationtn at erbGiden. 90 urt6eilten
bic dusIdnbiiden Standardization" tn
Der prsfc, oblpobt ite bon Der 9auptia6e,
BEN Self bes bsuti9en 9eeres unb Ieis
ner giibrlns, pirtliA nidt biel a6nuns
bdben. Dur0e bod Ioear aus benz SSebs
len Der Qamen ieber erreidten ruIfI6en
ober %oItpreuBiiden SrtI9dft 9el6tpFen,
baB mir o3ur eigeuen SffenTbe ttin redz
tes @ertruusn" befdben. 2aIen mir ods
Der ale &rititen Der 8erbiinbeten unb
ibrer aneutruIen" 8reunbe Bel Seite. sic
finb s8 nidt ptrt6, baB man I6 nit
tbnen aubers als fliihtig beI9Gitigt. 8ie
Brenoe an Der neiien IeBten 8dfftntbat
oiirfen It uns ni4t bertiimmern.
mir erid6ren aug benz @roben Saupts
dudrtier bic ungefGbre Stdrte ber ruff
ihen 3e6nten qrmee, Der Iprbarmee, tpie
man is pobI aud hsnnen fam. glf Sns
fdntertebi0iiiputn unb mebrere 3dbaIeries
bipiionen - rehnen mir brei - bebeus
ten cine Gsfedtsitdrte BON unssfdbr 2oo,s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

900 Mdnu ber Sufanttrit uno qrtiaerie
uHo 1900 Reittrn. 8a bet @rmees
tDrpsDerbdup uibt aen0nut lit, niro uns
fer 0itbeer pobl in Der 6auptId1e Is nit
DioiioneR ber ReihsDebr uno &eIerpes
formatiOnsn 81 tbun sebdbt baben. Sc
beufans bibtrlegt bic GtGrte Der ruifis
fden Iorodrmee, ouB RubIdnO nun uns
bsoeuten0e ardfte mad 0ftpreuBen bor9es
f@obtn bate, tpie es in qttersburg be-
I90Hi9eno bieB. Wir baden bic neuntds
gige Sdlddt aud ni9t nit nur 2iuiens
truppeu geidlagen. Der amtliae 8eridt
bebt ausDridlin berbor, bab alte Dit
truppen nit iuugen @erbdubtn gemii9t
Karen. Run lit aaeroiugs ber triegeriI4e
Wert6 %unIerer nalten 9Itruppen", Die
fa gum groben SbeiI aus dlteren Sabrs
gdlgen 5uiammenieben, unsleih h0ber,
dl5 iener Der aug gleidaItrisem MatertaI
ge6ilbeteu ruifIhen ariegsformotipneu.
DARN beitebt elmer Der grObsn &e4enfebs
fer unierer getnoe in SIT lnb DeIt, bdB
its ben @eiit uno bic t0rperIt9e 2siituness
fd6igteit Der beuti6eu Mduner in mitts
leren Su9ren fart be3peiieln. 4u9 in
9eutidlanb ielbit bate man bieIfa9 bic
@efedtsfdbt9feit unIerer 2unbpebrs uno
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a1gemein nift 70
bo4tpertbtg ungefdlogen, pie fe iih ndhs
fer ge8eigt bat. Tins itanbtn ni6t bers
artig unfdngrei9e @rfdbrangen our 8ers
fiigung, pie ie beiIpieIspetIe bic 6rans
8oIen Bel ibren aQid6rIi9en 1tebungeD
ibrer RtIerbetruppen MAIDEN %tpnnten, unb
Die ipdrli4. 8eripenbung Der GIteren
2unbpebr i'm Sabre 1870-'71 CAB nur
oberfId6IideH Nnbatt fir bic nah 8ers
luuf bon 40 Sd6ren unieter 2anoipebr
inneipo6ntnbe &ruft unb Mdnnes3udt.
Sir bic 2anbIturmberpenbuug muBte
man, tpenn elm Wert6meFer genommen
tperoen IoIte nm bunbsrt Sabre 3uriid-
ereifen. 0aren mir md beredtigt, na9s
Dem mir unen6li6 8itles unb 8reites
ii6er bic S9doigungen ber De6rtraft
burd bic tuIturelle Gntpideluna DeutI8z
lambs bdtteu 60ren miiTcn, ben oteid6en
8d6en 8ampfesmut6 beim 2ano1Iurm
poruus3uIebeu, nie er F8 in ben 8efrei=
ung8trieqen pf~fenbdrte9 Gbenio nte I'M
8siten 1T bas abipredenOe ltrtbeil iiber
unIere ipngen Experimentation i'm
Often piberlegt. Die 3aIdmmenTebune
Der 8er6dnbe unb bic gefe6lsfiibrung
fdeinen fir ben Ihipterigen 0interfetbs
aug duBerit a~pedmdBiq gctpeitn an fem.
SdnbtIt es Ii6 bod ni6t i'm einen err
foIgreihen QnInuf fir ben Sugenofruft
uno Stgenbmut6 pobI aud anberspo
oltsgereibt bdtten, ionbtru I'm Elm neuns
tdgists Rinqer, alio Elm Jd6es admpfen
mad Murf66eips9ungen, bic fpobl bic
@ren3e Der 2eiiuHosm6aIidteit trrei9teu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

ueber GngIanos @aFrfIugpeIen
iperben gin3eIbeiten betannt. Danad
itebt bieIes erit penige Mpnate i'm 8ienf
Der GIotts. Qugenblidti9 5Gblt es 1903
aeroplane, babon 80 SAoroplune, 120 feits
5lieger, 20 Defenders aussebiIoete Diff
8tere, flint &iiTtenftationm fir MaIIers
fIus3eugc. Qm Sdbresf6lub 1914 olaubt
man i%n8seTammt 100 Sffi5iers unb 1900
6Iieger gu bdben. gu ausbilOungsSfpedcn
ipltrben bisber fin, gu 8ouSpeden neun
WliliOnen Grant angelpubst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
Sun Gifer,

Der genperen3rebntr Bate ita orient,
li4 in bic Stbe 9erebet; n%Seoes mol.
penn ib einen iungsn Mdnn aus eineu
Mirthsbuus tommen febe, m5dte th auf
i'm 3uqe6n uub ihm S%aruleu: Sehr nm
Singing, bu biit uuf benz fdITden
@ese!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

hlaStatafls 1mittiftfa ttRIHG1ad s. nb Hukh ats
parfHbN nttalHt HlaanputiitR IS Sac attmfait
aas characterization Ell tlaitlb tmfpm ia stafila
tsa Ms si aAmi5i1m.a ettbn 8 nt Hffef is'8llte
tl0t HmFggn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

into the wagon so that she fell,
breaking her glasses and bruising her
face. Oct. z on 5th av. PatrolmaH
201S said to her and another girl:
Girls, don't walk around here; l will
give you man for tonight-that's
better job"
Hit With Club.
Ida Miller, II, of 1457 Spruce st.,
worked for Edward Rose & Co.; av-
erage 81 a week. Oct. 4 about p. m.
walked with Molly Steinberg on Har-
rison st. Mounted policeman block
ed our way and another came up and
began to push u.s." Deponent states
she told officer: Keep your hands
off. We are not doing anything and
we have right to the sidewalk.
The officer struck her with his club
across the face, blood began to flow
from her nose and she tainted. When
she, recovered she was in a nearby
store, where she had been carried by
bystanders."
Cop Drags Her
Lillian Schaps, %, of 1880 S.
Springfield av., worked as baster for
Marx & Brown at SIS week. Oct. 4
about 5 o'clock was with other girl:
strikers going east on Harrison ST.
Mounted Policeman No. 1892 charg-
ed at them when they tried to cross
street. officer ALTO swore at them
and said they were "crazy fools" and
wild Indians" and you've got no
business on Harrison St; where you
belong is S. State St" Officer ALTO
seized her by the arm, dragged her
from the edge of the sidewalk and
threw her against building. Bruised.
Thrown into wagon with Is other
girls.
Cop 4422 Uses Force
Rose Deninberg, n, of 1894 N.
Rockwell st. was finisher for King
Bros. at So week. On Oct. a about
S o, M, on Harrison ST. near Sher-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13


man." She was thrown into wagon
where one girl tainted and it was ne
cessary to break window to get air
and revive her.
SIuggers Got Him
Joe Sherman, 715 Paulina ST., Oct.
II, about a. M, walking with Miss
Julia Chieftis south on Sherman ST.,
near Polk ST., was surrounded by five
sluggers. One of the sluggers held
his left arm and another his right
hand and he was struck five blows on
the mouth causing profuse bleeding
and swelling of the upper lip. With
a bystander and Miss Chieftis all
three accosted mounted policeman,
pointed out the sluggers to him and
asked him to arrest sluggers. Officer
at first did not answer, but finally
replied: go and get warrants for
them" They then met Officer No.
1872 (tall, dark, wearing mustache).
They pointed out the sluggers to him
and asked him to make the arrest
and he also said: go get warrant"
Generally Mauied
Mrs. Josie Mart, 1923 Elk Grove
aV., worked as finisher Kuh, Nathan
& Fischer, earning average of 81 a
week. Sept. %, about a p. m. saw
a fellow empIoye whom she knew
very well looking out of shop win
dow; she waved her handkerchief at
the girl on the inside; an officer reg
uIarIy stationed there came up to her
and took hold of her arms, gripping
them so tightly as to cause great pain
and black and blue marks, pulled her
hair, struck her in the head and
kicked her."
Schoenbrun Threatens
Lillian Jescke, %, of 1743 Keenon
st., sleeve operator for Schoenbrun
Co., 844 Adams ST., at Sc to 81 week.
Oct. 4 about $50 p. m. Schoenbrun
said to deponent: How would you
like to stay downtown in hotel and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
SUDDEN DEATH
FATHER RYAN OF SALT LAKE
CITY DIES SUDDENLY AT.
! CHEYENNE ON EVE OF HOLY
THURSDAY.

The Rev. w. K. Ryan, senior as
sistant at st. Mary's Cathedral, Salt
Lake City, died suddenly during the
night of Wednesday, March 81, at the
residence of Bishop McGovern of
Cheyenne. Bishop Seaman of Salt
Lake City had been advised by his
physician that the long ceremony on
Holy Thursday, should he bless the,
Holy Oils, would aggravate his illness
and he sent Father Ryan to Cheyenne
to have the Oils blessed by Bishop
McGovern. Father Ryan retired in his
usual good health but an attack of
heart trouble carried him off during
the night.
Father Ryan, who had been at
tached to st. Mary's Cathedral for the
past ten years, was born in Ireland
forty-five years ago. He was or
dained in Thurles, nineteen years ago
and for nine years labored in the Do
cese of Westminster, England, prior
to his coming to America At the
time of his death he was engaged in
building a new church for st. Pat
rick's congregation in Salt Lake City.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

Many Protestant deaf persons came
every evening to listen to the explana-
lions of Catholic doctrine given In the
sign language.
Previous to the non-C Catholic mission,
Father Burger preached a full weeks
mission to the Catholic deaf. So much
interest was created in these extra
ordinary services, that st. Philomena's
Church was crowded throughout the
entire week by hearing people, as Fa-
Their Burger delivered his sermons
simultaneously in two languages. Fa-
Their Burger, also gave a mission to
the deaf mute children of the De Paul
Institute, Pittsburgh, conducted by the
Sisters of Charity,
Beginning with Easter Sunday even
ing mission was preached in the sign
language to the deaf of Chicago and
vicinity, by the Rev. Henry Ehrhard,
S. j., of Cleveland, Ohio. The sermons
each evening were preceded by stere-
opticon views illustrating the. doc
trinal and moral lessons taught by the
life and parable of Christ, and fol
lowed by Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament in the Young
Ladies' Sodality chapel.
The mission closes on Sunday morn
ing, April II, with Mass, sermon and
Papal Blessing in the Holy Family
Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

a.
week by the removal of a house.
When completed the new structure will
cost about $4,000. The Rev. p.
Dominicis who came from New York
a few months ago will be the first
pastor of the parish. Last week he
returned from Chicago where he had
been conducting a mission.
Virginia: The Rev. HI. r. Jordan,
d. D., Professor of Sacramento Theo-
logy of st. Paul Seminary preached in
the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes,
of which Rev. w. ]. Powers is pastor,
on Good Friday evening and at the late
Mass on Easter Sunday.
International Falls: The Irish Guild
of st. Thomas was organized at In
ternational Falls recently with the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. In
felt; vice president, Mrs. Andrew Dan
ahar; secretary, Mrs. R. H. Doherty;
treasurer, Mrs. ]. C. Carroll; spiritual
director, Rev. P. j. Killeen. 1t started
with a membership of As members,
all the women of the parish of Irish
descent being eligible.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
CATHOLIC Y. NJ. c. 4.
GROWTH OF MOVEMENT IN
BROOKLYN FOR CENTRAL
BUILDING.

A movement for the formation in
Brooklyn, N. Y, of a Catholic Y. M. G..
A. is rapidly gaining ground. One of
the principal centers of discussion is
ST. Joseph's Young Mems Union, of
which Rev. William T. McGuirl, LII.
d., is director. This club is the head
quarters of the Brooklyn Diocesan
Union of Catholic Young mems Socie-
ties, in which forty clubs, representing
a membership of 1000 young men, are
associated.
1t is believed that when the plan to
erect a central building for the young
men of Brooklyn materializes it may
occupy the present site of st. Joseph's
Young Mems Union. At present this
is an old school building.
st. Joseph's Young Mems Union
members are working with Father Me-
CURL on the plans for the new build
ing, which will probably cost about
$150,OO0. They are now busily en-
gagged in collecting building fund for
the purpose and it is growing rapidly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10


Clerical Appointments: Rev. John
Malush has been transferred from ST.
Helena's Church of Glendale to st.
Martins of Geneseo; Rev. ]. e. Case
from ST. Anthony's of Paramount to
st. Helena's of Glendale; Rev. L. H.
Pepin-Lachance has been assigned to
st. Michaers Church, Grand Forks, as
assistant. s
Fargo: Rev.. John A. Ryan of st.
Paul Seminary preached series of
sermons at the Tenebrae service in
st. Mary's Cathedral on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Right Reverend Bishop O'Reilly de-
livered the sermon on Easter at the
Solemn High Mass.
Karlsruhe: SIS. Peter and Paurs
Church, situated four miles north of
Karlsruhe, is soon to be moved to the
village. The pastor, Father Ambrose
Johanns, o. S. B., expects to build a
new school on the new site in the near
future.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
DUBUQUE COLLEGE.

Il
The annual retreat was held at the
College, commencing Wednesday even
ing and ending Easter Sunday morn
ing. The Very Rev. Humphrey
Moynihan, President of St. Thomas
College, st. Paul, Mimi, conducted
the service for the collegians at Loras
Hall, and the Rev. H. p Rohlman of
Waterloo was the retreat master for
the academies in st. Joseph's Hall.
Both Fathers endeared themselves to
the students andH this years retreat
cellency that characterized the pre-,
vious retreats.
On Easter Sunday, DR.. Moynihan
preached the sermon at the late Mass
in ST. RaphaePs Cathedral.