davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22

AS announced in last weeks issue
a systematic effort will be made dur
ing the summer months to complete
the fund of $4,000 necessary for the
finishing, embellishing and furnishing
of St Patricks Chapel in the new
Cathedral of st. Paul The Rev. c.
f. Cremin and the Rev. P. Waldron
of st. Paul Seminary, are visiting GER
tain parishes during the vacation
months and are meeting with con-
siderable success Owing to the linn
tied time at their disposal and the
impossibility of reaching all whom
they would like to interest in the
project, they ask The Catholic Bulletin
to be their spokesman in commencing
this work to the generosity of the
Irish Catholics of the Archdiocese of
st. Paul, especially, and of the North
west, who may be anxious to cooper
ate in placing an emerald jewel of
rare artistic loveliness among the ma
tional shrines which, when completed,
will encircle the magnificent sanctu-
ary of the new Cathedral and enhance
it's resplendent beauty. The names of
all contributors, together with the
amount contributed, no matter how
small, will be preserved in special
volume kept in the chapel itself and
all will participate in the prayers and
Masses offered up for those who assist
in this work of religion.
At the present time the Rev.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
GOOD SHEPHERDS PRAISED
EFFICIENCY EXPERTS COMMEND
HOME OF THE GOOD sHEP-
HERD, DENVER, COLO.

Efficiency experts brought to Den
yer by the Colorado Taxpayers Asso-
citation, composed of men who pay %
per cent of the taxes in the city, gave
high praise in their report on the con-
dition of the Good Shepherd home. The
experts made a survey of the city gov
ernment and public school system, and
undertook the examination of the
charities in the Charity Federation at
the expense of the Taxpayers Asso-
citation. The members of the Fedora
ton had voted to permit the survey.
The following "earmarks of efficien-
cy and progress" were noted about the
House of the Good Shepherd:
Extreme cleanliness and order of
whole plant.
Physical features of building-wide
corridors, high ceilings, abundance OF
window space.
Good ventilation, plenty Of sunshine
Out-oftown location.
Favorable working conditions.
Presence of graduate nurse.
Visiting of children placed out TO!
service.
Provision for outside audit and con
tinuing business assistance.
"Shipshape" bookkeeping.
Instructor in and emphasis upon
| music.
Atmosphere of business dispatch.
Extensive provision for training
through work which lends itself to ad
| justment, to vocational guidance, yo
cation training and specific opportuni
ties for gardening.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
JUDGE HOWARD SUcCUMBs
FORMER SENATOR AND SUPREME
COURT JUDGE OF INDIANA
LAETARE MEDALlsT.

Hon. Timothy E. Howard, Laetare
medalist and professor of Law in the
University of Notre Dame, died Sun
day night, July .. of uremic poisoning,
at his home in South Bend, Ind. In his
eightieth year. Judge Howard was
formerly state senator and Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of Indi-
ana. He was also a member of the
commission to codify the Indiana laws,
and held numerous other positions of
public trust and honor. As Union
soldier, he was severely wounded at
Shiloh, and was past commander OF
Auten Post, G. A. r.
Judge Howard was identified with
NOtre Dame University for over half a
century, coming first as a student to
Notre Dame IN 1858. The university
conferred upon him the Laetare medal
i'm 1898, and he was revered for his
learning and character In that insti
tuition.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22

One hundred years ago on Sunday,
July 16, the cornerstone of the old
Cathedral of ST. Joseph, Bardstown,
KY, was laid by the Right Reverend
Benedict Joseph Flaget, first Bishop
of the See. 1t was the first Cathedral
of the West and the second in the
United States, that of Baltimore alone
having priority.
The centennial celebration which
began last Sunday continued for five
days. 1t was inaugurated with Pom
tifical High Mass, celebrated by the
Right Reverend Edmond M. Obrecht.
Mitered Abbot of Gethsemani Abbey,
and a sermon by the Most Reverend
Archbishop Glennon of ST. Louis.
Right Reverend Dennis ODonaghue,
Bishop of Louisville, presided at the
Mass, occupying the same throne upon
which Bishop Flaget, the first Bishop
of the Diocese, so often sat. Eacn
morning and evening during the cele'
nration religious services were held
in the venerable church and sermons
preached by distinguished clergymen
Inc dIJ6TIOOuS MSIC gwen 49, ~
social and civic functions.
The first Catholic colonists to 10
cate in Kentucky came from Mary
land in 1885. Two years after theil
arrival Bishop Carroll of Baltimore
then the only Bishop in the Unite6
States, sent Father Whelan, an lrisf
franciscan, to minister to them
Three years later he was succeeded
by the Rev. William de Rohan, whC
built the first Catholic church in thu
State.
In 1895, the Rev. Stephen Theodor'
Badin, ''the Apostle of Kentucky,
came to the West. He had been OF
dained by Bishop Carroll on May %
1893, the first priest ordained il
America. For three years he was tn
only priest in Kentucky. He built
log chapel at st. Stephens, the pres
ent site of the Loretto Motherhouse
about sixty-five miles below Louisville
In. 1906 he welcomed as a co-worke
Father Nerinckx who was driven fror
Europe by the French Revolution.
In the meantime Bardstown had b
come a fiourishing Catholic settlemer
and when, in 1907. Bishop Carroll pet
toned Rome to divide his vast dloees
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
SUMNER SCHOOL JUBILEE
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL AT
CLIFF HAVEN OBSERVED SILL
YER JUBILEE LAST WEEK
BISHOP GARRIELs CELEBRATED
MASS AND FATHER SHEEDY
PREACHED.

Twenty-Five years ago this month
the Catholic Summer School of
America, which holds it's sessions at
Cliff Haven, was organized; and last
week the event was celebrated with
appropriate ceremonies.
On Sunday, July 9, Solemn Pom
tifical Mass was celebrated by the
Right Reverend Bishop Gabriels OF
Ogdensburg, one of the founders of
the school, and the preacher of the
day was the Rev. Morgan M. Sheedy,
LII. D., of Altoona, Pa, one of the
founders and the first president OF
the school THE chief purpose of the
Catholic Summer School of America,
as an educational center" he declared,
''is to popularize truth, especially re-
ligious truth, as the spirit of evil has
popularized falsehood in our day; to
prevent the weapons of truth from be.
ing turned against truth itself; and to
rid the mind of the thought that di
vine faith is the acceptance of doc
trines that do violence to our intel
Ilects."
Father Sheedy reviewed the history
of the Catholic Summer School move
ment during the twenty-five years oi
its existence and paid a splendid
tribute to the founders and the cult
waited men and women who con
! tributed to its success,
The altar chimes used at the iubilel
Mass were presented by Mrs. Warrel
E. Mosher in memory of her husband
who originated the idea Of the Cath
ole Summer School of America an,
spent his life fostering and promot
ing it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
BISHOP OF HARRISBURG

ed assistant at the Church of the Ma
tivity where he remained until May l.,
1899, when he was appointed diocesan
superintendent of parish schools, sue
ceeding Father Shanalan, who had
been promoted to the episcopate as
Bishop of Harrisburg. One Of lis
most notable works for education was
the establishment of the Catholic
Girls High School which was opened
few years ago in Philadelphia.
The Diocese of Harrisburg, of which
Mgr. McDevitt becomes fourth Bishop,
comprises an area of 5000 square
miles. It's Catholic population of 63,-
900 is ministered to by 12O priests.
There are seventy-two churches with
resident priests, and forty-three paro-
chial schools with an attendance of
10,091 pupils.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
KILLED IN ACTION
FORMER ST. THOMAS STUDENT A
VICTIM OF THE WAR IN Eu-
RoPE-cAPTAIN ANDERSON OF
WINNIPEG KILLED IN ACTION.

| News has reached the College OF
st. Thomas that Bud Anderson, one
of its former students, was killed in
action in France, July 1st. He was
| the son of Mr.. A. Anderson, one of
the leading lawyers of Winnipeg.
Young Anderson Joined the colors at
the very outset of the war and was
one of the first to cross the ocean.
For distinguished service in the field
he won his promotion rapidly. He
was transferred to an English regi-
ment and when he met his death was
Captain in the Tenth West York
shires.
Bud Anderson was one of the best
known and most deeply respected
students on the rolls of st. Thomas.
Indeed, he was, in 1911 and 1912,
probably the most popular student
of the College. A young giant in size
and strength he united to a magnifi-
cent physique gentleness Of dispo-
sition and native refinement of soul
that endeared him to all with whom
he came in contact. His splendid
manly qualities won for him the es-
TEEN and affection of the student
body. All who knew him recognized
in him a born leader of men, and
were in no way surprised to hear
that he was prompt to respond to the
call for volunteers. There is much
regret at the college that life so
full of promise came to an untimely
close and much sympathy for the be-
reaved family of the gallant young
soldier.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
FORMER BISHOP OF NOTTINGHAM
WAS DECORATED FOR HEROIC
CONDUCT WHILE SERVING AS
CHAPLAIN DURING THE EGYP-
TIAN CAMPAIGN - RECEIVED
THE QUEEN or SPAIN INTO THE
CHURCH.

The death of the Right Rev. Robert
Brindle, ID. s. o., until recently Bishop
of Northampton, England, deprives the
Church of a loyal and useful servant
as well as of capable and wise ad-
ministrator DR.. Brindle died at ST.
Mary's College, near Shefield, on June
q after a brief illness.
The remains were conveyed to st
Barnabas Cathedral, Nottingham, fol
the Solemn Requiem which took place
on July at which Cardinal Bourne
presided. The Right Reverend BishoI
Burton Of Clifton preached the sermon
Bishop Brindle was born at Liver
pool in 1897, and ordained at Lisbon Ii
1852. He was appointed an ARM
chaplain in 1874, but his first expert
snce of active service In the field va!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
DOMINICAN C0NCLAVE
CALLED FOR THE ELECTION OF A
MASTER GENERAL.

On Saturday, July 8. nine Dominican
Fathers sailed from New York on the
Rochambeau for Bordeaux, France.
They are to participate in the elec.
tion of Master General of the Order
whose term of Office is twelve years
The Very Rev. Hyacfnth NJ. Cormier
who is now in his eighty-ifth year
completed last May his term as Gen
.eral. BY Apostolic authority he con
tfnued in Office until the delegate:
assemble Cor the election 1
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
MGR. McDEVITT, SUPERINTEN-
DENT. OF PAROcHIAL SCHOOLS,
PHILADELPHIA, APPOINTED TO
THAT SEE.

Last week the Right Reverend Mgr.
Phillip r. McDevitt, diocesan super
1ntendent of parochial schools, Phila-
delphia, was appointed Bishop of Har-
risburg, Pa, in succession to the Right
Reverend Bishop Shanahan, who died
February 19.
Bishop-elect McDevitt is native of
Philadelphia, where he was born July
IL, 1853 He completed his studies for
the priesthood at St. Charles Borromeo
Seminary, Overlook, and was or
dained July IA, 1885. He was appoint
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
IcHABoD
(Written for The Catholic Bulletin b,
Helen Hughes Hieischer.)

My thoughts are soft, white fiuttering
things
That float and dip on shining wings,
But when / take them In my hand
And weave of words q prison band,
Their glory is departed al.
Lie beetles O'sE the paEe theE crawl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
THE POPE AND PEACE
COMMUNION OF CHILDREN ON
LAST SUNDAY OF SECOND
YEAR OF WAR.

The Pope is continuing his efforts
for peace, and with this purpose, ac-
.cording to the Cologne Volkszeitung,
has sent Instructions tosthe bishops to
devote the last Sunday of the second
year of the war to general com
munion of children.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
CUDAHY NE M0RlAl

The library and gymnasium building
Of the new Quigley Preparatory
Seminary, Chicago, H., will be the
gift of Mary n. and Clara A. Cudahy,
in memory of their father, Michael
Cudahy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22

The parish of Rush City, recently
visited by Father Cremin, contributed
$780, The largest donations are:
Rev. S. p Kinkead, pastor, $1,000;
Patrick McKeon, $3.50; E. J. Boyle,
$1,000. Each of the following gave
$500: Frank Collins, Barth Fallon,
Henry McKeon, Mrs. j. Larkin, James
Larkin, Thomas Hynes, Bernard
Mcguire, Arthur Flanagan, J. A.
Naughton, p ]. McKeon.
The Rev. Paul Waldron who visited
st. Mary's parish, Waverly, added a
total of $101 to the fund. Of this
amount the Rev. Terence Moore, pas
tor, contributed $500. Last year St.
Mary's parish subscribed $4,000 to the
fund.
Owing to space Limitations we are
obliged to restrict the published list
of contributors to those who donate
$500 or more. 1t must not be for
gotten, however, that the names of
those who give less than that amount
will also be recorded in the memorial
volume.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
ST. PATRICK'S CHAPEL

MORE THAN oNE-THIRD OF THE
FUND NECESSARY TO CON-
PLETE 1T ON HAND-ADDlTION-
AL CONTRIBUTIONS FROM IN.
DrvIDUALS AND FROM THE
PARISHES OF RUSH CITY AND
WAVERLY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
BARDSTOWN CENTENNIAL

CATHEDRAL OF ST. Jo-
sEPH AT sARDsToWN, KY, WAS
BEGUN ONE HUNDRED YEARS
AGo-HAs AN INTERESTING HIS
ToRY-sEE TRANSFERRED TO
LOUISVILLE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
HOW MUCH AND HOW SHALL WE
STUDY IT WITH THE AUTHOR.

A paper read before the Language
and Literature Section Of the Catholic
Educational Association at the recent
Convention in Baltimore, Md, by Miss
Mary A. Molloy, A. NJ, Ph. o., Dean of
the College Of ST. Teresa, Winona,
MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22

Michael Quinn of st. Paul, treasurer
of the fund, has on hand $1,000 Dur
ing the past week the following con.
tributions were made to it through
Father Cremin:
Hon. P. H. Rahilly, Lake City,
MINI. .................. $4,000
Misses Margaret and Mary
Murphy, Ypsilanti, Mich. 10000
Mrs. Mary McCahill, Lake
City, Mimi. .............. 5000
Rev. P. ]. Lydon, Duluth 80. 1000
A Winona Priest. 1000
A Sioux City Priest. .... 500
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Burke, St.
Paul ............... 5.UO
]. P. Coughlin, Waseca. 900. 500
Edward Lynch, Duluth. .. 500
Patrick Hammel, Duluth. $500. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-25
COMMERCE CONDITIONS
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY
Joint Committee Of Congress to
Study Situation With visw Of De-
termining Need Of Legislation.

A tentative plan for the conduct OF
tho investigation by joint committee
Of Congress into the conditions relat-
ing to interstate and foreign COM
merce and the necessity for further leg
islation relating thereto was made pub
lie today by Senator Newlands of Neva-
da. chairman Of the committee.
The Investigation. which was provided
for by special act of Congress at the
last session, will be begun November 20
in the Senate Office building.
The announcement today states. in
part:
''It is the desire of the committee to
give ample opportunity to all interested
in or having any relation to the subject
matter of the proposed inquiry to ex-
press their views. But the committee
would like early notice Of the sub
jects to be discussed by the various
persons appearing before it. SO that the
hearing can be. as far as practicable.
in orderly sequence as to subjects.
The subjects to be considered cover
Interstate and foreign transportation,
including therein specifically: The ef-
ficiency Of the existing system in pro-
tecting the rights of shippers and car
riers and in promoting the public in
terest; the incorporation or control of
the incorporation Of carriers. and all
proposed changes in the organization
Of the interstate commerce commission
and the act to regulate commerce.
Government ownership of all public
utilities. such as telegraph. wireless.
cable. telephone. express companies
and railroads engaged in interstate and
foreign commerce, including specif-
cally: The wisdom or feasibility of
government ownership of such utili-
ties, the comparative worth and eff
fciency Of government regulation and
control as compared with government
ownership and operation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-25
You Do Not Have to Wait
For Your Pass Book

You do not need to leave
your passbook with this bank
and wait a day or more at the
last of every month in order
to find out how your account
stands.
Instead. a neatly printed.
lnachine-hgured statement of
checks and deposits, showing
the balance remaining to
your credit, is mailed to you
at the end of every month.
This improved service is
made possible by Electric
Bookkeeping NJ a c h in e S,
which we use in Our account
ing department. The machine
keeps every depositor's ac-
count figured right up to date
all the time. If you ever want
a statement in a hurry we can
give it to you inside of FIVE
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-25

sick and tired Of the revolution and
want to get back on . business basis
under q constitutional Eovernment
ran1a and Mrs. Obregon, as explained
at the Mexican embassy. is for tour
of the United States, but many War
Department officials have privately OK
pressed their conviction that Gen. Car
ranxa's control of the de fac.o govern
ment is steadily growing weaker and
they have anticipated constantly the
fact that the time might soon come
when he would be forced to leave
Mexico.
New Move Against Villa, Report.
Information furnished the American
forces beyond the border, according to
War Department reports today, is to
the effect that Carranza has started a
new campaign against Villa in north
ern Chihuahua. The department today
gave out this summary of dispatches:
Gen. Pershing reports Carranza Of
ficials state that a column of de facto
troops is moving north from Parral
against Villa. Nothing definite as re-
CARDS the recent action between de
facto troops and Villistas at San Ysa-
bel is known
That Villa, however. is engaged in
extensive new activities seemed clear
.oodS II oih Piis olSpdtCAes EcCclFou
here. After saying that Villas tempo
rary object is to GUST Carranza when
he would retire from the field, one mes
sage said:
1T is certain that a careful selec-
ton of a successor is now in progress.
this successor to coordinate the best
elements and produce national ef-
fciency. Most of the generals realize
the prompt necessity for radical
changes. which will be quickly accom-
plished if President Wilson does not
NEEDLE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-25
MAY QUIT SERVICE SATURDAY.
Preliminaries to mastering Out Of
Field Hospital Under Way.

Physical examination of members Of
the Field Hospital. n. G. D. c., prepare
tory to their muster out, was begun to-
day by Maj. William L. Little. Medical
Corps, U. S. A, at the armory Of this
organization. on 1st street northwest,
near Indiana avenue, where the men
are quartered.
Under the direction of Sergt. Walcott
H. Simmons, U. S. A. the papers neces-
sary to the muster-out proceedings are
being prepared. aud it is expected that
every thing will be complete so that the
entire organization can be mustered out
Saturday.
The men report at the armory every
morning and assist in clearing up the
property accounts and storing the prop
erty away until the next annual en-
campment. unless they should be again
called into the federal service. But
every evening they are permitted to go
home. They are not required to take
part in any drills or other exercises.
Every bit of property will have to be
checked up before it is transferred
from the United States to the National
Guard of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-25
Motion Pictures to Show Wonders.

The recent tour Of the government
safety first train. the wonders Of the
national parks and Elephant Butte dam,
in New Mexico, will be shown in motion
pictures for the benefit of the members of
the Trowel Club Of Master Masons. at the
New Ebbitt House Saturday evening. i'm
mediately following business meeting
of the organization. The program Of en-
tertainment includes. also. vocal and in
strumental selections by prominent local
talent and refreshments. The annual
Ladies' night" of the club will be held at
the Scottish Rite Cathedral Sd and e
streets northwest, Saturday evening, No
vember rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-25
G. O., P. Contributions in West.

CHICAGO. October 25.-Fred r. Up
ham, treasurer of the western repub-
lican national headquarters. announced
today that he had received a total of
s3S7.163.96 in campaign contributions
up to the close of business Saturday.
expended in the western department,
which includes the territory between
the west line of Ohio and the Pacific
coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-25
sIx.cENT BREAD LIKELY.
Other District Bakers Expected to
Follow Action Of Corby Company.

Following the announcement by
the Corby Baking Company that their
ffve-cent loaves of bread will here
after sell at cents, other bakers
throughout the District of Columbia
are expected to take the same action
within a few days. Talks with men
in the bread business today indicated
they were relieved at the action taken
by the Corby company, as many of
them have been selling bread at too
slim a margin for comfort. Six-cent
bread. expected generally ever since
the prices of wheat and flour advanced.
Is likely to be the universal prive be-
fore the end of the month.
Bakers in every quarter of the city
give the same reason. namely, that
every element of manufacture of bread
has risen in price since 1914. and that
some of the materials used have dou-
bled in price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-25
To Use Old Census Building.

The office of the recorder Of deeds
will be located during the reconstruc-
ton of the city hall in the old censu.
building. LIST and B streets. The loca-
ton of the Office was finally decided
upon by Recorder Costello today, fol-
lowing. an inspection by him and Deputy
Recorder Dutton of the old census
building. Mr.. Costello. finding, that the
space in the building assigned to his
ONCE, on the I'd street side OF the build
ing, was both unsuitable and insult
ficient for the requirements of his
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-25
Salary Increases Authorized.

The public utilities commission has
authorized salary increases for B. A.
Harlan. chief clerk; E. V. Fisher. as
sistant statistician. and Z. 3. Hartley
rate clerk, to become effective Novem-
Der /. Leslie Turner has received a
temporary appointment as electrical
engineer under the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-25
Merchants Transfer Is Sued.

A collision between two wagons on It'll
street northwest between N and o
streets October %. 1915. forms the basis
Of a suit to recover So, 900 damages, just
filed in the District Supreme Court by
John johnson against the Merchants
Transfer and Storage Company. The
plaintiff says he was thrown Violently
from his wagon and sustained serious in
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-25
H1GH.GRADE FLOUR, $40.
Wholesale Price Touches Highest
Since the Civil War.

CHICAGO, October 25.-The whole
sale price Of high-grade family flour
was advanced to $40 barrel today. the
highest price since the civil war. This
is an increase Of 80 cents within two
DAYS