davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Local Five to Meet Stamford

The New York team will face Siam
ford in the tournament for the Inter
state Basketball League championship
AZ Webster Hall. 100 East Eleventh
Street this evening. In its opening
game last week the local quintet bowed
TO Paterson, but not until two extra
periods had been played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Breaks Motorcycle Record

Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. l3.-Don Johns.
Of Pasadena. Cal, broke the worlds
motorcycle record for five miles on a
circular dirt track at the state fair
grounds here to-day. His time was
3 minutes IS seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Prizes for St. Joe BOYS

Athletes Of st. Joseph's Young Mems
Association will aid in the presentation
OF a minstrel show at the annual recep-
ton Of the Harlem organization at
Manhattan Casino tomorrow evening.
Prizes that were captured by the ath-
lotes will also be awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Celebrates Birthday

New Haven, Nov. 10. Guy Nickalls,
Yale's crew coach, celebrated the NJ
tieth anniversary Of his birth here to-
day. He is 10 return shortly to the
British war front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Hockey League to Elect

The annual meeting of the American
Amateur Hockey League will be held
at the ST. Nicholas Rink at o'clock on
Friday evening. Officers will be elected
and a playing schedule laid out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
ROBINSON BACK
AT OLD POST ON
HARVARD TEAM
Will Doubtless Play in the
Brown Game-Subs Get
Strenuous Drill

Boston. Nov. ls.-Although most Of
the Harvard regulars appeared at Sol
diers' Field to-day 20 so over the
Princeton game with Percy Haughton
and the coaches Flower and Bond were
the only men who took part in the con
test against the Tigers TO do any work
These two backs were in combina-
ton with Burnham and Robinson, VINO
played quarter for the first time IN
two weeks. and the outlook is that TINS
will oe the backheld Harvard VIII seno
against Brown on Saturday.
Chance for Subs
The substitutes had the call to-day
working in signal drill and then IN
scrimmage. The coaches seem to have
taken il as an accepted fact that the
Crimson will give a chance 10 the sec
ond string men 90 show what they ca"
do against Brown on Saturday.
Reggie Brown started preparing the
substitutes for the attack they, are
likely 10 meet when the providence
team comes 20 the Stadium, and whiIe
the exact lineup is not decided there
* v.ry little chance that many OF the
men who will start against Yale viii
get into battle With the Providence
team. pr
Harvard Is not undertaking Brow,
hut Il Ia believed that Yale last week
was not we'll prepared for the contess
With Robinson's team. The Crimson
will be in good trim for the game, even
With the substitutes, and, as year
ago. is willing to take chance WIN
them.
Robinson In Trim
Robinson looked fairly GOOD TINS
afternoon in the workout with the SUP,
stitutes and will make hght 70 ge'
INTO the Yale game ahend OF murray
He Is now in good shape again.
Dick Harte did not come down 70 tnS
Geld this afternoon. He got hara
bump when he tackled Brown Oh
princeton Saturday, and he Is one man
who certainly will not play Tor Ano'ner
To-dav's lineup included Likens and
u Coolidge. ends; Lowell and Hartley
tackles; Dean and Day, guards; Saga
centre. and the oackfeld as menuoneI'
There NAV be shifts later In the weeh,
M his rush line at present looks IKE
,bn one TINT will meet Brown next sat
urdsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Blizzard for Yale Game

New Haven. Nov. 13.-Westher Fore
caster Horace Johnson predicts bliz-
rard for Yale Harvard football day, No
vsmber 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
At the Village Club

jim Buckley, Of the Village S. c. has
booked for his second show FRIDAY
evening Joe Lynch and Benny Mccoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
The Record

Tn. .bov. lyrical oubr bAah Il Yal> but 1.sAss
''h' Oh. % Princeton h.. had many '.
But til. las. dozen year. Yi. but That
took place In 1911 and that on. Tiger ,s -.' ' "'
should have beaten Yale In m IN w. 10 i'
and in 1915
has happened that Y. h.. been At her
Las. fall no on. would that faced
Harv'rds hns eleven even night the
What another chapter in an old book
The Last Upset
Yale a. least 1870 The Tiger
beyond debate points better than his Bulldog rival
to give the best she has against Harvard
mbs 400 yards
ground both able to gain by rushing
thing has generally been another And what
happened found Yale
Yale who made the decisive tumble.
The Next Test
realized Rush the bad psychology that follows
looking for something to happen that would
they remembered that the worst had always broken the
speed, power o skill but Fate
And psychology battle wondering just where Fate will
al.
working change
Yale and he believes that he has succeeded
Princetons Chance
unorabe psychology, eliminated
TO in coming
which
Princeton cracked
Rush has brought his eleven along
being tho against Harvard facing down HILL should
for this final
Up to the Tiger Now
in
Of Something more
Princeton has the closer Of last toughest defeat
annals
The bitter Of that Princeton camp fol-
lowers, who to New Haven looking q ~ y''
in
So they still have chance against much better Yale make
restitution to tho panied recoons able
o
Princeton
conditions and
Yale offence will BIO forced
Princeton mistake In addition which,
high against her old rival this
keeps an eleven hustng hard when rear for
uphill fight. . " -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
@eCPORT-
D3y Ga,a1zu7d Rice

The Law Of the Wild
The Yak can't whip the Elephant
Along the jungle nay;
The Digdig doesn't like to hold
The Buffalo at bay;
The Leopard is a husky beast
Along the udld divide,
And net he rarely sinks his teeth
In a Gorilla's hide;
The Zebra, when he meets the LION,
Is set against the squdu;
But tho Tiger finds tho Bulldog "
Tho toughest dish Of al
The Tiger has ~obb s,oipe
In either regal hoof;
He's not the type Of animal
A stranger likes to spool;
And most Of those in Junglewlte,
From Elephant to Toad,
wa give him all the right Of tDoy
He needs along the road;
Not even Lions or Rhinos drive
The Tiger to tho todH,
But he finds tho bauy Bulldog
Is the toughest Of 'ss all .s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-28
PERSHING PREPARES
DRIVE ON GEN. VILLA
BY PICKED CAVALRY

FIELD HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN EXPEDITION
AIRY FORCE, Coonia Duban Chihuahua, Mex, March 27.-
BY wireless Columbus n MPrepsrahons for closing in
Francisco Villa quick thoroughly prepared cavalry
drive were being pushed forward rapidly the field head
quarters Brigader General j. j. Pershng, expedltonay
commander
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-15
CHAPLAINS
MANY PRIESTS ACCOMPANY THE
STATE MILITIA TO THE
MEXICAN BORDER.

There will be no lack of Catholic
chaplains with the state troops on the
Texas border. A large proportion of
the soldier boys are Catholics, and it
is only to be expected that there
should be several Catholic chaplains
with them. The first in the field was
Very Rev. j. NJ. Kirwin, Vicar General
of the Diocese of Galveston, who, as
chaplain of Texas regiment, went
into camp several weeks ago. New
York has sent two Catholic chapIains
with its soldier boys. They are Right
Rev. Mgr. Connolly of the Twelfth
regiment and Rev. Francis p. Duffy
of the Sixty-ninth. Massachusetts has
sent Rev. NJ. ]. O'Connor as chaplain
Of the Ninth regiment and Missouri
Rev. J. T. LOnergan as chaplain Of
the First regiment of that state.
Michigan sends Rev. P. r. Dunnigan
OF Lapeer as chaplain Of one OF its
regiments and Connecticut is sending
Rev. o. T. MagneIl, editor of the Hart
ford Transcript, with its soldier boys.
The Rev. Il. f.. Ryan OF st. Paul has
been assigned to the First Field
Artillery and win 60 to the border
with the troops when they entrain.
go
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-15

apolis, was announced last week. His
place will be taken by Father Byrne
of Glencoe.
Monticello: The Commercial Club
of Monticello took full charge of the
celebration on the Fourth of JULY and
carried it out on a very extensive and
most successful scale. Rev. ]. P. Hol.
land, pastor of ST. Henry's Church, was
chairman of the days program, and the
Hon. Neil M. Cronin of Minneapolis
was the orator of the occasion. His
patriotic, was listened to with rapt at
tention by the largest audience ever
gathered together at a Monticello do
ings. The Catholic Ladies' Sodality
served lunch all day, and realized a
very nice profit on their venture.
Benson: Mr.. E. L. Masqueray of
ST. Paul, architect of the new Cathe-
dral, has completed the plans for the
new Church of st. Francis, of which
Rev. P. M. Shea is pastor, and bids
for the construction of the church will
be asked for at once. The new church
will be a brick and stone structure in
the colonial style, with a seating ca
pacity of 428 exclusive of the gallery.
1t will be 107 feet long and II feet
wide at the transepts. The dimen-
sions of the nave are 70 by AZ feet.
There will be two sacristies, one at
each side of the sanctuary. The front
entrance will be set off with portico
with four stone columns and tower
will rise out of the roof to height
of fifty feet above the facade. The
surmounting cross will be 100 feet
above the floor. The interior will be
finished in oak and the ceiling will be
made of ornamental plaster on a fiat
surface with interesting beams. In
the basement provision is made only
for the heating plant. The church will
cost about 100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-15
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD
Diocesan Correspondent Rev. A. s.
Preusser, the Cathedral, st. Cloud.

Clerical Changes: Among the do
cesar clergy the following changes
have taken place: The Revs. Lam
bert Haupt and VIM. Gumper have >ex-
changed places, the former taking
charge of the parish of Breckenridge,
while the latter goes to Coils; Rev.
Joseph Janski, who in the past at
tended Bowlus has gone to Duelm in
place of Rev. John Musial, who has
been transferred to st. Adalbert's
Church, Little Falls; Rev. T. Renko-
siak, formerly of st. Adalbert's, has
been entrusted with the congregation
at Bowlus.
St. Joseph: On Monday afternoon,
July 10, the Right Reverend Bishop
Busch off ciated at the Religious Re-
ception which took place in the chapel
of St. Benedict's Academy. The white
veil was received by SO postulants.
The following day, July II, 40 novices
made simple VOWS at which the Bishop
likewise officiated.
Blue Grass: On Sunday, July 16,
the Right Reverend Bishop will ad-
minister the sacrament of confirma-
ton in the Church of st. Hubert, at
tended by the Very Rev. w. Van Din
ter, o. S. G. On the same day he will
likewise confirm in Bertha, mission
attended from Blue Grass.
st. Cloud: On Thursday evening,
July 6, the Cathedral Ladies' Sewing
Circle held an ice cream social on the
Cathedral lawn Exceptionally favor
able weather contributed much to-
wards the success of the social which
was well patronized.
Waite Park: The celebration held
on July for the benefit of the new
st. Joseph's parish was a great sue
cess, netting the congregation the
sum of 200.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-15
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan Correspondent, Rev. Adam
Junghans, Crookston. MINI.

East Grand Forks: The Sacred
Heart Church under the supervision of
Father Klinkhammer has been reno
waited. The interior with it's frescoing
and excellent set of Stations of the
Cross presents very beautiful ap-
pearance Rev. Claude Massonat has
recently been appointed assistant to
Father Klinkhammer.
Red Lake Falls: Rev. James Hawks
of Akely preached very successful
retreat in the Church of st. Joseph.
Many English-speaking people attend
ed the exercises. Father Lemire has
the plans and specifications for the
new Sisters house for which he is
accepting bids.
Kroze: Rev. Father Drewenicki of
Florian is having new church built
in Kroze, Mimi, which is located
eight miles from Orleans on the 500
railway. The mission consists of As
Polish families.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-15
IRISH BISHOPS AT MAYNOOTH
CARDINAL LOGUE AND MGR.
HOGAN ADVISE CLERGY TO
BE PRUDENT.

AT a meeting of the Standing Com.
mittee of the Irish Bishops, held at
Maynooth College on the nineteenth
of June, His Eminence Cardinal Logue
presiding, the Cardinal, as reported by.
''The Catholic Tines said in the
course of an address that they were
living in very troublesome times, and
not alone young priests but young
LeVites should be an example to
others in moderation and care, and,
above all, they should cultivate the
virtue Of prudence. Let them take
care that nothing coming from them
should give bad example"
"The President of the College, Mon.
signor Hogan, said the Church did
not want agitators or disturbers of
the peace. She wished her young
priests to be submissive and respect
full to all legitimate authority"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-15
lnder the title "Laudate Dominum, "

under the title "Laudate Dominum," "
containing everything that the people
may and should sing during the sacred
functions together with the Gregorian
chant for 1t. He wants not only the
"Schola Cantorum" to know these
things, but every one.
For instance, he says, he would like
to hear in the chapels of all the col
leges the. "Pange Lingua" sung by all
at general communion, the "Veni
Creator before confirmation, the ave
Maris Stella" before benediction. Re-
ligious communities can help in this
particularly; through them the people
can get accustomed to care for the
purity of the Gregorian chant and
the exact observance of the rules for
Church music which Pope Plus x pre-
scribed.
Even the responses to the divine
praises, says Mgr. Gayotti, are not
given in the churches with the una
nimity desirable; the faithful must be
able and eager to do more than that.
In this matter one is inclined to think
that the Romans are not so backward
as the Archbishop's letter seems to
make the Genoese out to- be; the re-
sponses in many of the instances given
or suggested are quite good and hearty
i'll Roman churches, though in the
matter of time in music there is any,
thing but unanimity; time seems to
be difficulty always in Italy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-15
AR. SWEETMAN ARRESTED
FORMER MINNEsoTAN THROWN
INTO PRISON IN IRELAND FOR.
ALLEGED COMPLETELY IN THE
SLIM FEM REVoLT-TAKEN
TO LONDON AND FINALLY RE-
LEASED.

Arrested, thrown in prison, taken to
London and held twelve days, then
released without being told why he
was arrested or freed are some of the
incidents related by John SWeetman
of Drumbaragh of Kells, County
Meath, Ireland, in recent letter to
the Reverend Martin Mahony of Men
dota, Mimi.
Mr.. Sweetman, who is seventy-one
years old, attained considerable
notoriety in Minnesota in the early
eighties as founder of the Irish-Ameri-
can colonization colony, later known as
the Sweetman colony at Currie, Muir
ray County.
A few days after the Sim Fein out
break in Dublin, Mr.. Sweetman was
walking with his wife and family in
his garden when two policemen ap-
preached. He was taken in a motor
car to the Richmond barracks in Dub
lin.
He arrived at the barracks about
P. NJ. and was placed in a small dingy
room with twenty-eight other men.
Once each day the prisoners were
marched across the barracks under
guard and allowed to wash at faucet
without soap or towels.
Two days later Mr.. Sweetman was
allowed to send word to his wife that
he was we'll. ut reminded me of some
of my Western experiences in America
thirty-six years ago" he writes.
After a week of confinement, Mr.
Sweetman was marched with 400 men
about three miles to North Wall, where
they were placed on board a cattle
boat and taken to Holzhead, England.
On arrival there, 1877 of them were
taken by train to London and lodged
in Wandsworth prison.
In Wandsworth, each man was given
a cell, which was clean at least, he
says. A few hours later, on account
of his age, he was removed to hos
pital and given cell with a mattress,
spring bed and plenty of blankets.
Here, was fed with warm milk, and
bread with margarine for breakfast
and supper, with soup and pudding for
dinner, everything well cooked" he
says.
He also was given permission to
write his wife and his banker. Before
the letters were mailed he received
word he was to be released. The or
der, however, read James Sweetman
instead of John, and he was held an.
other day pending the correction of the
error.
Finally, May 16, he was released and
given a pass to North Wall, Ireland,
by the cheapest route. A kind-hearted
officer lent him SIS, and his first pur-
chase was a meal.
Il am none the worse for my expert
ence, and it now seems to me as very
funny Dream" he concludes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-15
BURSE FOR AFRICAN MISSIONS
$500 RECEIVED FROM Mr.. AND
MRS. GoEDKEN OF. DYERsVILLE,
IA, FOR UcATIoN OF
PRIESTS.

Rev. ]. P. Donovan, C. M, Director
of the Sodality of st. Peter Claver for
the African Missions, whose Ameri-
can headquarters are in ST. Louis,
has received draft for $1,000 repre-
senting the foundation of the first
burse from America for the African
Missions through the Sodality of ST.
Peter Claver.
The burse will be known as the
Goedken Burse, in honor of the
donors, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Goedken
of Dyersville, Iowa.
The $1,000 draft came to Father
Donovan in a letter from Mr.. R. A.
Gerken, nephew of the donors and
a student for the priesthood at Ken
rick Seminary, st. Louis, now on his
vacation at Dyersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goedken have six
daughters and one granddaughter
members of the Franciscan Sister
hood. According to their wish $1,000
of the donation will be put on interest
to pay for the education of a native
African student for the priesthood year
after year, and the remaining $500 will
be given outright to relieve the press
ing needs of some seminary. Hereto
fore the largest single donation re.
ceived at the ST. Louis Office for the
African Missions came from st. Louis
and amounted to $500.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-15
DIOCESE OF LEAD

New Parishes Organized: Four new
parishes have been organized since the
arrival of Bishop Lawler. 1t is the
Bishops policy to increase the number
of parishes with resident priests. In
this plan new centers of Catholic life
and devotion are created around which
Catholics seeking homes will settle.
Mass will be celebrated in the parish
church every Sunday and parish life
will be fostered. The new pastors are
Rev. John Novak to Central City; Rev.
Austin Bonner to Dallas; Rev. A. L.
Brucker to Oelrich; and Rev. ]. Goes
selin to st. Onge.
Assignment of Priests: The other
clerical appointments are as follows:
Rev. M. Kelly, chaplain to st. Josephs
Hospital, Deadwood; Rev. ]. F. Boyle,
chaplain to Our Lady of Lourdes Hos
pital at Hot Springs; Rev. Adolph NJ
Whitman as assistant pastor at Rapid
City; Rev. VIM. H. Boyd and Rev. w.
A. Sobolewski as assistant pastors at
the Cathedral.
Lead: The Guild of Catholic Wom-
len was organized last Friday by the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-15
CONGREGATIONAL SINGING
MGR. GAvoTTI OF GENOA WOULD
HAVE THE FAITHFUL TAKE
PART IN THE SACRED CHANT
OF THE CHURCH.

Mgr. Gavotti, Archbishop of Genoa.
Italy, has written to his people letter
which, says the Corriere d'Italia,
might be studied and taken to heart
by all Catholics in Italy.
1t regards the old matter of sacred
music and more particularly, the par
taking in it by the faithful that is,
congregational singing.
1t is the lack of this that the Arch
bishop regrets, the lack OF sung re-
sponses by the bulk of the people. 1T
is necessary that the faithful should
be convinced that responding to the
sacred canticles is not only for priests,
seminarists and perhaps the members
of some pious associations; it is for
all. It is the duty of all Christians
when they go to church
Mgr. Gayotti has issued little book
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-15

Right Reverend Bishop. The follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs. G.. p.
Pinsonnault, president: Mrs. Frederick
Gushurst, vice president; Mrs. j. l..
Neary, secretary; Mrs. R. Eldridge,
treasurer; chairman of Tabernacle De-
partment, Mrs. D. Shea; chairman of
School and Education Department,
Mrs. John Fitzgerald chairman of
Charity Department and Altar Society,
Mrs. ]. l.. Curran; chairman of Arts
and Letters Department, Mrs E. Man
ion.
ST. onee: Bishop Lawler preached
the sermon at the late Mass last Sun
day.
stureis: The Sisters of St. Mar
tins Academy and Convent are all at
home for the annual retreat. They
have been coming in from the hospi-
tails at Deadwood and Hot Springs.
The first retreat was held July 3-8,
and the second July 1915. Rev. J.
Theis, S. j., of Prairie du Chen, Wis,
conducted the retreats. During the
month of July, two novices will make
simple vows. The date has not been
fixed yet.
The priests Of the Diocese of Lead
will assemble at st. Martins Acad-
envy for their retreat July 1929. The
retreat will be given by the Right Rev.
J. ]. Lawler, Bishop of Lead.
Twelve girls and ten boys are
spending their vacation at the Acad-
envy.
Miss Gertrude Lockwood of DEL
richs, S. D., student of the Academy
during the past year, has entered the
Benedictine Novitiate at st. Martin S
Convent. Miss Anna Schaefer of
Portsmouth, Ohio, also entered the
Novitiate during the month of July.
The annual Academy catalogues are
being mailed to all the pupils, patrons,
and others interested in the Academy.
The school course of study has been
enlarged and revised. A regular
four-year high school course is offered,
a two-year commercial course, and a
four-year teachers course.
Miss Julia Kraemer received a di-
ploma from the Palmer Company for
proficiency in business penmanship.
Miss Kraemer is also an eighth grade
graduate this year. She will return
in September and take up her high
school studies at the Academy.
A new schoolroom is being fitted up
in the school building, as the classes
are increasing. Others are being re-
modelled, so that practically the first
two floors are in the hands of the car
penters. The Convent building of the
Motherhouse is also being remodeled.
A new story is being added, thus max
ing more room for the increasing COM
munity of Sisters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-15
ON PRAYER
UNIVERSITY OF ST. ANDREWS
OFFERS PRIZE OF $500.

Five hundred dollars is offered for
an essay on prayer by the University
of st. Andrews, Scotland, and is open
to the world for competition. The
essays must reach the university by
June /, 1917. 1t is suggested the
length of the essays may be from 1000
to 5000 words, but no limit in the
number of words is fixed.
The tragedy through which the world
is now passing in war, by which
prayer is becoming more widely recog-
nized, is stated as a reason for the
timeliness of the subject.
The essays may be presented in any
language and may deal with the rela-
ton of prayer to the individual, the
church, and the state; to distress or
national danger; to everyday affairs
of men, and to the healing of sickness
in answer to prayer.
The result of the competition will
be published in October, 1917.