davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-07
EDUCATING FOR CITIZENSHIP

necessary, and, in this presence, none
need support, justification or defense,
but, in order that the duty of
allegiance owed by all may be empha-
sized, brief reference to the prin-
cipal provisions of fundamental law
may be made.
First stands the guarantee Of re-
ligious liberty. In the first part of
the first Article of the Bill of Rights
contained in the Constitution of the
United States is this language:-
Congress shall make no law respect
ing an establishment of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise there
of; y" The preamble to the
Constitution of the State Of Minnes
sofa is as follows: s:-"We, the people
of the State of Minnesota, grateful to
God for our civil and religious liberty,
and desiring to perpetuate it's bless
ings and secure the same to ourselves
and our posterity, do ordain and es-
tablish this constitution" Thus the
right of the people to ordain constitu-
tions and to establish government is
exercised, and the Importance of re-
ligious liberty is recognized by MAX
ing it the subject of the first declara-
tion of the trainers.
Other guarantees in favor of the
citizen and restrictions upon the
power of government equally enlist
admiration and command support.
Among these are freedom of speech
and of press; the right peaceably to
assemble and to petition the govern
ment for redress of grievances; the
right of trial by jury, and the safe
guards to insure the right admins
tration of justice.
Great, indeed, are the rights and
privileges of the American citizen,
and great is his responsibility. He
stands in duty doubly bound, first,
as under other forms of government,
he is held loyalty to serve the state,
and next, charged with responsiE 1ity
share and share alike with all his
fellows for the proper discharge of
duties which attach to sovereignty,
he is bound to seek the right and to
do it and to love justice, that
graciously and freely it may come to
or be within the reach of all. Not
alone as constituent, but, even as an
essential ingredient of the sinew and
fibre of the state itself, it is his duty
to cherish the liberties of his country
to the end that in the perfection of
purpose and genius of performance
TINS land may be an example to other
CONTINUED on page 50
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-07
SISTER N. or ST. TERESA
DEATH OF plous NUN.

Sister M. of st. Teresa Lawler,
IA religious of the Good Shepherd of
ESt. Paul, died August first, having
Been fortified by the last sacraments.
She was native Of st. Louis and
was educated by the Sisters of st.
Joseph. She entered the Convent of
the Good Shepherd of that city i'm
1880 and received the habit of the
HoTder the same year. She was ad-
mitted to her profession Jan. 3, 1888,
and during her thirty-fve years Of
religious life rendered valuable serv-
ice. Her thoughtful consideration for
those IN trouble and suffering was
the distinguishing trait OF her noble
character.
The Community of which she was
devoted member, deeply regret her
loss and win long cherish her In their
memory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-07
GERMAN MISSIONS PROTECTED
BY JAPANESE.

The German missions of China
have not suffered severely thus far.
The prospect for the future. especial
ly through the province Of Shan Tung,
is as good as before the war. Strange
as it may seem, while the German
Protestant missionaries were driven
out by the japanese during the month
when war threatened, the Catholic
priests and Sisters we're retained By
the japanese and carefully protected
The increasing influence Of the Jap
anese in Shan Tung and their pos
session Of Tsingtau where German
missionaries have stations Ii mol
feared.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-07

highest in the vicinity, and has a
campus of one hundred acres. The
elevation of the buildings and their
Emodern, sanitary arrangements guar
antee a wholesome atmosphere.
System Of Education.
The University will carry out with
all zeal and earnestness, the ideal ed
ucational traditions of the Benedic-
tine Order; an order whose members
have been known throughout the cen
turtles as the custodians of the price
less classics, the promoters of the arts
and sciences and all that makes for
moral and intellectual development;
in short, an order that stands, and
will always stand for culture, in the
truest sense Of the term.
Courses Of Study.
The curriculum of the Catholic
University will embrace, for the pres
ent, the courses leading to the degrees
| OF Bachelor OF Science, Bachelor Of
Philosophy, Bachelor of Arts and
Master of Arts, also a Business
course, upon the completion Of which
the student win receive the degree of
Master Of Accounts. A preparatory
course of two years will be conducted
for those students who are not pre-
pared to enter any Of the aforesaid
courses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-07
ARCHBISHOP HANNA INSTALLED
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE OFFICE.
ATEo AT CEREMONY IN SAN
FRANCISCO CATHEDRAL.

The Most Rev. DR.. Edward j. Hanna
was installed as Archbishop of San
Francisco, Wednesday, July %. with
impressive ceremonies. He succeeds
Archbishop Riordan, who died Decem-
ber n. 1914.
A distinguished gathering Of eccle-
Isiastics, headed by the Most Rev.
John Bonzano. Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, who oficiated, par.
|ticipated il the ceremonies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-07

tered 1,4OO girls, all this without ask
ing or receiving any state aid as other
reform schools of the state have re-
ceived The structure will be 196x150
feet, costing in the nefghborhood of
100000, and promising to be one of
the finest church buildings in the
West.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-11

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IL. -
The players on the Philadelphia
National club, which has been
leading the league for a long
time, are In as good position as
anyone to get slant at the pen
nant race and estimate the
strength OF the various clubs.
They say 1t will be fight be-
tween themselves and the Boston
Braves. but not one of them will
predict that the Pills are going
to win. They give Brooklyn and
Chicago honorable mention and
say they expect the hottest fight
the old league has seen in long
tire.
III we win we will have to
beat Boston," said Bill Killifer,
the iron-armed pitcher, in dis
cussion OF the outlook. THAT
club seems to have hit q good
stride and is getting better pitch
ing than earlier in the season.
Dick Rudolph is going fine and
he's q tough one to beat"
Brooklyn was suggested as a
contender.
Brooklyn looked dangerous
when they were winning SO many
games at home" said Grover Alex
ander, the Phil pitching main
stay, but we figured they would
drop when they hit the road.
Our dope was right. The west
ern clubs have put crimp in
their chances.
Chicago has good looking
club, but has been handicapped
with players getting crippled. We
know what that means. We had
our fill of 1t for two or three
seasons"
Bert Niehoff the second sacker,
just about gave the consensus of
opinion among the Phil players,
when he said: I'VE look to have
. chance. but you can't tell. There
. only one thing certain about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-11

The girl champion attributes
her success to good physical con-
dition. She has wrists of iron,
almost, a clear eye and the sur
est stroke in the South. She says
she has barred chocolates, sodas
and late hours.
Miss Stirling comes from fam
lily that loves the big Soutdoors,
Her father, DR.. A. w. Stirling,
one of South's greatest eye, ear,
nose and throat specialists, is a
golfer and one of her younger
sisters is the champion girl
swimmer of Atlanta.
Seven years ago Miss Stirling
began to follow her father over
the golf course. She was Just big
enough to handle his sticks. Bit
by bit she picked up fthe r game.
She learned by closely watching
professionals and her own play
ing.
Being a champion at Is has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-11
SANDY LEITh
CHALLENGES
new GOLFER

noon he came forth with chal-
lenge.
I'm play Webster for money,
marbles or chalk" said Leith.
'I'n play him on any course,
and for any number OF holes.
It's up to him to name the time,
place and length of the game. !"
Webster is newcomer in Ia
coma and has not demonstrated
his ability to any great extent,
although he already has made a
name for himself as an expert
club maker. He was told OF
the challenge yesterday, but as
yet has not signified whether or
not he would accept.
Golf enthusiasts say that the
match will prove one of the most
interesting contests between pro-
fessionals ever seen In Tacoma.
1t is certain that large gallery
will follow the players, should
the contest be staged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-11
HENRY MIRON.

Henry Miron, IS, of Boston,
dove into the river at Charleston
bridge an unknown swimmer and
emerged a new American cham
pion after terrific fight of near
ly seven hours against a head
wind and rough tide.
Mirons time in the famous an
nual marathon swim from
Charleston bridge to Boston Hight,
at the harbor entrance, was 6
hours and AZ minutes. A stiff
east wind threw waves In his face
all the way. At the spindle,
where Annette Kellerman, who
tried the swim some time ago.
was taken from the water ex-
hausted, Miron was still going
strong. n
Experts predict national fame
for the youngster in LONG dis
lance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-11
PETEIS WILD:
WElOSE

VANCOUVER B. c., Aug. II.
Henry Peterson, the Tiger
pitcher, was wild yesterday and
had little of his old salve on the
pill. He was hit by Vancouver
whenever kits were needed, and
he walked enough men to lose
him the game under normal cir
cumstances.
Tacoma had a chance of win
ming, when, with the bases full
in the sixth, Murphy booted a
grounder and enough runners
came across the rubber to tie the
score, 4 and 4.
But in the seventh the Tiger
chances were bIasted. Three
hits, by McCarl, Brinker and
Cheek, a walk by Frisk and a
sacrifice fly by Brown, Melted
the Beavers two extra runs, and
gave them the game, to 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-11
Motorcycle !
Racer Here
For Practice

Motorcycle fans got their first
thrill today when Ed. Fillmore,
Harley-Davidson racer, made sew
eral practice laps on the Tacoma
Speedway in preparation for Sum-
days races.
Fillmore arrived in the city
afternoon. His motor
cycle hardly resembles a stock
1t Is lower, stronger,
and is featured by much larger
tanks than the ordinary cycles
carry. c. q. Marks of Portland,
representative of the Fed
Grated Association of Motor
cyclists, will arrive tomorrow 10
take charge of the practice heats
and serve as referee at Sundays
300-mile event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-11
TRY SEATTLE
MUM COURSE

A large party Of golfers of the
Lakeside Country club, headed by
r. V. Palmer, champion of the
club, and Judge Dewitt M.
Evans, went to Seattle today to
play on the Municipal course.
Among those in the party were
e. c. Cooney. w. w. Cooper, E.
E. Perkins, Otto Roeder and
Horace Webster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-11
BY "PETER.

Tacoma golf fans may see a
sensational match as the result
II Sandy Leith's challenge issued
yesterday afternoon against Hor-
nee H. Webster.
Leith is the Steilacoom Lake
Golf club professional. Webster
n the new professional at the
Lakeside Country club. who took
Leith's place when the latter re-
signed from Lakeside two
months ago.
Sandy, being Scotch, bitterly
resents the popularity OF Vardon.
the famous English golfer, and
Cor that reason holds profess
sional sentiment against Web
ster. who is a devotee of vardon
and Ia teaching his pupils the
famous Vardon Push shot"
4 Recent publicity given Web
stsr's push shot aroused
Lsith's ire, anS yesterday after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-11
PELKEY TAKES
COUNT OF 10

JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug. lin a
private match staged here Mon
day, 1t was learned today, Arthur
Pelkey, the Calgary heavyweight,
was knocked out by Joe Cox Of
Joplin. Pelkey dropped in the
ninth round of a vicious battle,
felled by a hard blow to the
stomach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-11
DECATUR CLUB
OUT Of RACE

DECATUR, ILL.,, Aug. Ii
Following strike of the play
ers Monday, the Decatur club of
the Three-I league was officially
dropped from the league yester-
day afternoon, and the players
were advised that they are free
agents. Recent wrecking of the
grandstand by a tornado and bad
weather caused the club to go
broke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-11

JOHNNY KILBANE, feath-
er-weight champion, worked
at all sorts of jobs before he
learned ne could box. He was
a messenger boy and deliver
ed messages on a bicycle that
was so much too big for
him he couldn't reach the
pedals.
Johnny now rides about
in big touring car. He not
only owns the home in which
he, Mrs. Kilbane and their two
children live, but three other
houses, from which he draws
monthly rental.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-11
THRILLING PLAY ON
CHI TENNIS COURTS

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Breath-
less, thrilling play marked yes
terday's national championship
tennis contests, when William H.
Johnston and Clarence Griffin,
Pacific Coast doubles champions,
defeated r. Norris Williams II.
of Philadelphia, national singles
champion, and Watson M. WASH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-11
CALLAHAN IS
SLAB MARVEL

SPOKANE, Aug. 1t.--Calla-
han was in rare form yesterday
and made a new seasons record
by striking out 13 Seattle bats
men. The Giants, nipped in their
strenuous hitting stride, fell vic
tins to the Indians by an 8 to l
finish. Score: r. H. Il.
Seattle ...............1 s 2
spokane ............. ) IA /
Batteries-Rose and Cadman;
Callahan and Brennegan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-11
GO TO BED EARLY, Is TIP OF
GIRL WHO Is CHAMPION AT Is

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 11.-One
Of the contestants in the woman's
national golf championship tour
nament at Lake Forest, ILL.,, be-
ginning Sept. o, Will be an H.
year-old girl, Miss Alexa Stirling,
of Atlanta.
Miss Sterling. despite her
youth, qualified among eight OF
the best woman golfers in tour
nament at Newport, then won the
championship of the Woman's
Southern Golf Association over
about 100 competitors in tour
nament at Birmingham, Ala.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-11

burn of New York. It was the
first match of the national
doubles elimination tournament
to determine which of the Sec
tional champions should have the.
privilege of playing Mclaughlin
and Bundy, national Champion
ship title holders. Yesterdays
scores were 6-S, 6-3, 10, ga
GA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-11
PHIL PLAYERS
FEAR BRAVES

this thing and that it we're out
there every day trying to win
and if we win more than the
other fellows. that'll be the an
swer."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-11
ONLY s1.oo A WEEK

You can purchase any Suit,
Coat or Dress for small pay
n1ent down. then 800 a week or
$500 a month. Can in and see
the New FAN Models in Mems
Suits at $500, Just arrived.
Gately Upstairs Clothes Shop.
1126h Broadway. Gross Block.
End floor. Walk upstairs, save
SiO.0O. Pd. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-11

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE g FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE RJX.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-11

} NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE |
Games Yesterday.
Tacoma 4, Vancouver 6.
Seattle 1, Spokane s. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE

. . . . . = Q . . 4 = . . =
Standing or the CIups.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-12

the navy is within fraction oL BENG
Pr0porri0uarHly as strong.
Offering comparisons MT TaEanuar
calls attention to- the TACT that, all
though Great Brttau's annual revenue
is nearly S809o0o000 greater than
ours. our expenses for war and on ac-
coouut or war are more thau 100000
0oo greater than Eugland.z prior TO
the present war. Germauy's revenue.
likewise. exceeded ours 10y $50 100000
year, bat cur expenditures for war
and on account OF war exceed hers by
59.o000o0 in spite Of her reputed
mIIitarism. France has revenue
$3.50, 600 greater than ours. but oEr
expenses for war are Sl50.00o.9o1 a
year more than hers.
Great Britain with sl8a0000o0 less
expenditures year. maintained an
army and navy four times as great as
ours. France. at a. cost $3.50. 100000 q
year less than ours. maintained an
army eight times as large and d navy
ezceIIiug ours by 10000 men- Ger
many, for $50 100000 a year less. main
tanned an army and navy four times
as great as ours. Japan. with a revenue
but 0ne-fftb as large as ours main
tanned an army nearly three times as
large as ours. and a navy of equal
strength. and yet her expenditures for
war and because of war amounted to
only Cne-seyentb as much as ours
The United States ia 1913 paid 675S
per cent Of irs total revenue for war on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-12
LILLE IMPORTANT CITY.

Washington. n. c.. Oct 9-.LiIIe
for whose possession the French and
English precipitatad The terrific clash
between their own and the anrenched
German forces. is q city of prime i'm
.p3rtance. q great railway and indus
trial center. and the heart of an i'm
mensaIy rich district" says a primer
on war geography issued today by the
National Geographic society tits the
capital Of the department OF Nord. and
one 81 the largest cities i'm France. In
its factory hives before the war, all
manner of wares were turned out. for
home consumption and for export.
Here taa. great quantities Of material
used in war were manufactured. and
SO the city would be a d0ubly welcome
prize 10 the attacking armies
The city is Il fortress of the first
class. Nauban, q foremost military en-
giaeer constructed his masterpiece
here. His great works today. however.
are out ct date. being done ia 1858. The
famous old pentasonaI citadel was not
planned to meet the onslaught Of shells
such as modern cannon hurL In the
present plan OF defense are more than
twenty detached forts and hidden bat
reries. which sweep around The city in
broad are A new enciente encIoses
Lille and water from its river almost
surrounds il, led through broad ca
nails. The older Notifications have
been destroyed III part. but The re-
Tnarkaale citadel. covering many acres.
still guards the town in the northwest.
A- the vars outbreak. Lille was head
quarters Of the / army corps
Lille Is famous. in the first place.
Tor IT'S textile industry. There is not
q woman Of the west but has heard
OF one of its products-IIsle thread
spoiled and woven. this article OF Lille
has carried the city's name around the
world Among the staple commodities
Of the fabric mills, are linen. cotton
and WOODEN goods and lace. Large
quantities Of fax. grown in norrhen
France and imported. are spun here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-12
OPPOSITION DYING

Sentiment against the war loan APP
pears 70 be rapidly subsldinE, Not onIy
has the foan been subscribed and over
subscribed, but the situation is being
accepted as an ordinary money trans
action quite in line with the laws OF
business Al &. meeting and luncheon
of the View York Chamber Of Com
merce Wednesday evening af last
week ST which the members Of fha An
gle French financial mission we're
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-12
QUESTIONS am ANsWERs.


Pease tell me what is the cause or
rfaEworm and what will cure it,
Auswar-A parasite called the try
connvt0n. The local use 5f a chemical
which destroys parasites matter 10
be advised by your physician according
to The character of your riugworm-
Old chronic cases are often durable bg
vaccine treatment. Sometimes ->-rayz
may be necessary
The First HicF8be-
II. argues Alma. the common cold
is not the result of drafts. night air
exposure or change of weather bat
due to a germ or germs. as you teach.
h0w does the first individual acquire
his c0ryza2
Answer Undoubtedly Noah had ac-
Communications for one poor little
coryza microbe. AT any rate, his sons
took pains to throw cover over him
when he lay drunk in his tent after the
first harvest. and that suggests they
had colds even in those parIous
times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-12
Sidelights on the European War

Berlin Correspond Of The AS
saelata5 Press I-It is announced that
the loan banks that were organized az
the outbreak oE the war i'm order to fa-
zHt5ta the raising Of the huge sums
needed to carry It on viii no. be wound
up Immediately after the conclusion OF
pence. This announcement has been
made from aeml-oHcial source for the
purpose of encouraging the people to
make liberal use of the banks ia rails
ing money To buy the new bonds now
offered for subscription 1t was feared
that people would hold back from Dor
rowing at the loan banks upon the as
sumption .dat they would he promptly
closed at the termination of the war.
and that the liquidation of their sf-
fairs au outstanding loans would be
called tn at once.
The public IS now informed that the
banks viii continue in existence for
some time after the war. and that they
VIII deal IN a liberal spirit with Dor
rowars. extending loans from time to
aime as may be found necessary.
These banks have not get been called
-a'' .' Le.' '-"ll9t % any -"-H5 i-he
~ oA-o"1 s@as "@' hesh to-ileLl Ftsled
l71 .-es were Oh saA-z5'- " ME lieg
~. ~. -.7 --l5. 10 .eil4 20 d maximum OF
-f'.s. ---7l- aN.s'a1 l'a-,7 Jul
q. sl''7 -'-----1.ts a. o'lis d IT.
~ l'. 1.'a.+ ei'' il.- . - .'i'~ ailLo unit
GUM l.'La 7.'i -4s'Aa + tlL9 lalt ttat
me 5Iee. roam Oh ta7L aiaEln was 6oat-
90 VIII" very Al,ie assistance from
..-es9 oaAhs. ne tolat amount OF that
loan, now az pala la, was ~ $4,000
58' .s-l sN4 normal Fale OF eAchaHge),
if--a lA4 amount OF 10 no" hela against
securities 9gpolheeated at the loan
oat'A5 Is oA-S a''.99o.993. "hlcn is less
Aaah a-z per cent OIL the total II is
41ooaoIg' however lH&t 1he new loan
no" undergoing SUBSCRIPTION VIII
cause greater pressure upon the loan
hanks Than Jhe two already brought
our.
rao4o, l~-~-----..-..-, -e IT.
,--,r5---4 a---. - .'.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-12

OF all the fine things said Of James
Whitcomb Riley on the occasion Of his
SIND birthday, nothing was truer or
more fitting than this from the Boston
Transcript -fIis muse takes few en-
pSreau flights it stays down with the
people Someone bias said that he
'came from tho people He did not
came from she people. He did not
with them. Like Burns and Beranger
he has never forgotten that the great
est things tn the world are the simple
Jhiugs OF the heart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-12

Details in regard to the manner in
which meals we're served during the
dark ages do not abound. II is onIv
toward the twelfth century that ne
begin 20 have little light on this in
teresting subject when q meal was
ready in the thirteenth century the
guests OF a castle with the vassaIs.
were assembled to the sound of horn.
method Of summoning that appears
20 nave been the privilege 0nyl Of the
greatest lords. Some hundreds Of years
later bell vas used for the purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-12

Some unknown coWardly. reckless
degenerate was prowli0g i'm the town
about the midnight hour Tuesday with
evil mind and heart and foul purpose.
dischargLng firearms promiscuously.
disturbing and alarming the quietude
OF the citizens. We can conceive no
violation OF the law as senzaLess. use
less and c0wardly as to hear the pom
ping Of q pistol at -Plafnvfew
.Ark.f Herald