davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
CHANGED CONDITIONS
POLITICAL OSTRACISM OF THE
SOUTH A THING OF THE
PAST.

Senator Tillman, of South Carolina,
speaking in the Senate u few days ago
against the political ostracism of the
South and the waving Of ''the bloody
shirt" said:
Il say I had hoped and believed
'sectionalism' was long since dead
even as a means to an end in political
battle-for when some eighteen years
ago l heard your lamented Mckinley
+ will say our lamented Mckinley
say, Let's care for Confederate
graves as our own, for we were but
brothers after ALL said, Surely the
war is over
And when / saw another Republi-
can President, broad of mind and lib
eral of heart, elevate to the Chief JUS
ticeship an ex-Confederate soldier, a
Catholic, and a Democrat 4 said, Sure
ly this is one country, with one flag
and one Cod"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
NATIONAL TEXT BOOKS
READERS AND CATECHISMS IN
MANY FOREIGN LANGUAGES
FOR THE CHICAGO PARocHIAL
SCHOOLS.

The Board of Supervisors of the
Chicago parochial schools have given
out list of text books for the schools
of the archdiocese in which foreign
languages are taught. The list in
cludes readers and catechisms in the
German, Polish, Lithuanian, Slovak
and Croatian languages. Before an
nouncing the list, tie members of the
Board, complying with the wish of
Archbishop Mundelein, consulted with
the teachers of the various schools.
The publication of the list conclu-
sively refutes the canards sent out a
number of times by news agency, to
the effect that in the future all foreign
languages would he excluded from the
parochial schools. This report receiv-
ed a wide circulation,
Archbishop Mundelein himself de-
plored the circulation of the unwar.
ranted report and in an interview with
the. rector of one Of the largest Polish
parishes of Chicago he, protested
against it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
LETTER OF BISHOP CARROLL

| been approved for the Diocese. 1t
will be used in the first and second
grades in all our Catholic schools and
! by all children attending other schools
who have not made their First Com
munion. Urge parents in remote dis
| tricts where Mass is not said every
Sunday to use it in instructing their
children in the home. The Catechism
can be had from the publishers, or the
book stores for forty-five cents. Or
dered in lots Of twenty-five copies, or
more, from Monsignor Day, it will be
sent postpaid for thirty-five cents the
copy-proyided cash accompanies the
order. This catechism will be used
as basis for the First Communion
examination and for the examination
| personally conduct before confrma-
ton.
The st. Paul Hymnal has been
adopted as the hymn book Of the Dio-
cese. 1t will be used as a text book
in all our schools, grammar and high,
and you will please make arrange
ments whereby the people may pur-
chase copy from the usher as they
enter the church. The E. M. Lohmann
Co., 385 st. Peter ST., st. Paul, will
furnish the Hymnal in lots Of fifty
or more so reasonably that you will be
able to retail it at thirty cents.
Through this hymn book we hope to
make our first steps towards the intro
duction of congregational singing. AS
beginning the people should be
asked to sing Come, Holy Ghost"
for the Professional before the High
Mass, Holy God, We Praise Thy
Name" for the Recessional after Mass
and the responses during Mass. At
Benediction they will be able to sing
20 Salutaris," ''Tantum Ergo" and
"Laudate Dominum" at once. Please
have one of the priests, or failing him.
suitable layman in the body of the
church call out the page and the title
of the hymn in advance. The Organist
will play the air and the regular choir
lead in the singing. The choir should
begin at once to sing the "Missa de
Angels" and continue singing it Sun
day after Sunday until the people be-
come familiar with it, Then these
scan be urged to join with the choir.
The Lohmann Co. will, upon request,
furnish hymnal with organ accom-
paniment for the organist
Each day in the school a period is
to be set aside for singing from the
hymnal. l expect that by the time
of my next regular visitation the chill
dren will be able to sing "Ecce Sacer-
dos Magnus,' responses to priest and
bishop, "Missa de Angels,' "Veni
Creator" "Confirma hoe. Deus" Holy
God. and the Benediction hymns.
The recent decree regarding dane
ing is in force in the Diocese without
any promulgation on our part. 1t for
bids dancing under church auspices,
or for the benefit Of church institu-
tions. 1t also forbids the promotion
and encouragement of dancing parties
by members of the clergy and the pres
ence of the clergy at such dancing
parties.
Asking God te bless you and your
people, | am,
Very sincerely yours,
+ JOHN P. CARROLL,
Bishop of Helena.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
NEED OF HIGHER EDUcATION-
MOUNT ST. CHARLES COLLEGE
-"ST. PAUL HYMNAL" oFFIcI-
ALLY LETTER TO
CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE OF
HELENA.
Bishops House.

Bishops House.
Helena, Mont, August 80, 1915.
Reverend Dear Father:
Together with the announcement of
the opening of the parish school don't
fail to remind your people that regis
tration of students will take place at
Mount St Charles College, Helena, on
Tuesday, September 5th, the day after
Labor Day. Speak to them of the i'm
portance Of higher education for their
boys and of their duty to support their
own Diocesan College.
While the Catholics of Montana, as
a rule, realize the need of religious
education in the primary and grammar
grades, am afraid they do not appre-
ciate at it's full value the higher Cath
olic education. This is much to be de-
plored, since without the higher educa-
tion onr children, and especially our
boys, are handicapped in the race of
life, whereas, the higher education
without religion deprives them of the
instruction necessary to enable them
to explain and defend their faith and
of the reverence for authority which
alone begets loyal Catholics and pa
triotic citizens.
Time was when our boys could not
acquire a Catholic higher education
without travelling long distance and
incurring great expense. Now they
have their own college within easy
reach, where they can receive an edu-
cation which will fit them for life, or
for university or seminary work, at
cost which barely covers their board
and lodging. Moreover, its spacious
grounds, it's commodious building, it's
splendid course and equipment, the
personnel of it's faculty, make Mount
st. Charles an institution of which
the Catholics of Montana have reason
to be proud. They should, therefore,
consider it not only their patriotic
duty, but their greatest privilege to
aid in it's development. We are hop
ing that the generous patronage of
our people will soon make 1t possible
for us to do what the famous schools
of Ireland did in the days of her
glory-furnish free, not only higher
education itself, but even board and
lodging for those who are unable to
pay.
During the year our Catholic High
Schools, several of which are already
accredited to the State University, will
take steps to become affiliated with
Mount ST. Charles College and with
the Catholic University of America.
Where they may have been discon-
tinued, Sunday schools will be re-
established at once-this not only for
the benefit of the children who attend
our parish schools, but especially for
those who do not. Public school chill
dren should not be deprived of Chris
tian instruction on Sunday, simply
because their parents refuse to allow
them to receive it during the week
The First Communion Catechism of
Rt. Rev. Monsignor Day, V. G., has
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
$5O.Q,OOO TO COLLEGE
Mr.. ScHWAR WILL PAY FOR RE-
BUILDING OF ST. FRANCIS COL.
LEGE, LoRETTo, PA.

Charles M. Schwab, the steel mag
nate, has given commission to Henry
Hornstobel, the New York architect,
to regroup the buildings of st. Francis
College at Loretto, Pa. The college
buildings overlook the steel mans
grounds, but because of their dispar-
ity in size and architecture are con-
sidered by Mr., Schwab to spoil the
harmonious view of the surrounding
country.
The regrouping Of the buildings will
entail an outlay of between 100000
and $500,000. Mr.. Schwab has agreed
the college in further extending it's
work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
CONSIDERATION CEREMONY
RIsHoP-ELEcT McDEvlTT OF HAR.
RlSBURG WILL BE ELEVATED
TO THE EPIscoPATE ON SEP
TENDER 21.

The conservation of the Right Rev
erend Philip R. MCDevitt, D. D., as
Bishop of the Diocese of Harrisburg
will take place in the Cathedral of IS.
Peter and Paul, Philadelphia, Pa, on
Thursday, September 21, at 10 o'clock.
The Most Reverend Archbishop
Prendergast will be the consecrator
and the Right Rev. John E. FitzMau-
rice, Bishop of Erie, and the Right
Rev. John J. McCort, Auxiliary Bishop
of Philadelphia, the co-consecrators.
The sermon will be delivered by the
Right Rev. Monsignor James P. Tur-
ner, d. D., rector of the Church of the
Nativity, B. V. M.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
CATHOLIC APPOINTED CONSUL
MR.. DAILY WILL BE STATIONED
AT LA GUAIRA, VENEZUELA.

James r. DAILY, Jr., left New York
on August %, to take up his work as
vice-consul to Venezuela, in South
America. Mr.. DAILY is a native of Cali
fornia and graduate Of Santa Clara
University and Seattle College. He
was an instructor at Seattle College,
Seattle, Wash, for two years, after
wards going to Georgetown Universe
ty of Law from which institution he
recently graduated. The post of Con-
sui at La Guaira is one of the best
maintained by our government in
South America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
FIRST MASS
BLIND PRIEST oFFicIATEs FOR
FIRST TIME.

On August 9, assisted by one of the
clergy of st. Georges Cathedral.
Southwark. Eng, Father Martin Cur
ney, who at the time of his ordination
had been deprived of his eyesight as
the result of an illness, celebrated his
first Mass. A serious operation had
to be performed while Father Gurney
was completing his studies for the
priesthood at Rome. but the outcome
was so nnfavorablel It was deemed ad.
visable to take him home to England,
where, under the saddest circum-
stances, he was oEdainea;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
FORMER AMBASSADOR DEAD

and, whenever possible, attending
Holy Mass every day. He erected a
beautiful chapel to the memory of his
mother in Eureka Springs, Ark, and
another at GassaWay, w. Va, in honor
Of his father. He presented one of it's
many chapels to the new Cathedral
of st. Louis, and in other ways gave
evidence Of the deeply religious senti-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
DISTINGUISHED PRIEST DEAD

Rev. John T. DriscolI, S. T. L., pas
tor of st. Bridgets Church, Water
vliet, N. Y, and a prominent author
of works on philosophy. died at his
summer home at Round Lake. August
q. He had been i'll for several weeks
with pneumonia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09

LARGE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE
FUND FROM PARISHES AND IN
DlvIDUALs RECEIVED BY FA-
Their cREMIN DURING THE
PAST WEEK-coMPLETloN OF
THE SUMMERS WoRK-FUR-
Their CONTRIBUTIONS MAY BE
SENT THROUGH THIS OFFICE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09

The first contribution from the par
ish of Jessenland amounted to $77.O0,
and that of the parish of st. John,
Savage, was $1,000.
Chief donors Of shakopee: Mr.. Jas.
McKown, SIS; VIM, Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. F. Duffy, $40 each; T. J.
Condor and Sons, $3.50; ]. H. Ken
nedy, Thos. Thornton, J. H. Doyle,
Jas. Doyle, Jos. ]. Moriarty, Flaherty
family, Elizabeth. and Mary Kintzie,
Mrs. Gellenbeck, M. ! T. Regan, Anna
j. McKown, Thos. Mcmahon, Mrs.
Bridget Sullivan, Jas. O'Rourke, John
O'Neill, Eug. Lucy, Mrs. Ellen Cavan.
augh, Mrs. Fred Berens, Mrs. Jos. c.
Berens, Tim Duffy, p. J. Callen, SIS
each.
JessenIand donorss Mrs. Charles
Moloney, $40; Rev. IA. ]. Coyle, Jas.
Scully, VIM. Burke, tJas. Egan, Eliz.
Egan, Nelson Norman, Jas. Healy,
Thos. Mcsweeney. J, R. Fierney, Pat.
Mcclure, Denis Bray, Albert Sass,
SIS each.
Contributors from Savage Parish:
Thos. and Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Ellen Fitz-
gibbon, $40 each; Mrs. Mary Foley,
O'Connell Bros, C. J. Conroy, John
Frawley, f. T. O'Brien, John Lotus,
Thos. ]. LOTUS, John Slater, P. J.
Walsh, Thos. Hayes, Lawrence Beg
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
our lADYS CHAPEL ISLAND OF MAUR|TIUS
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE FUND THROUGH THE
CATHOLIC BULLETIN.

During the past week the following
contributions to the fund for the COM
pletion of the chapel of the Blessed
Virgin in the new Cathedral were re-
ceived through this office:
Already acknowledged ..... 81 ,291.25
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09

This week we publish the final re-
port of the Rev. C. F. Cremin of the
st. Paul Seminary who visited sew
eral parishes during the past week
in the interest of st. Patrick's chapel
in the new Cathedral He received
the following donations:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-08

Or. Pratt, Chief of the Federal
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce in a recent estimate says,
that Europe will need $1,000,0
900 worth of lumber in the first
year of peace and reconstruction.
This will mean that America will
have to furnish the bulk of this ma
terial for the rebuilding of devas-
tated Europe. The gold stream
pouring into this country from the
sale of lumber and other materials
which will be needed to replace the
destruction OF the war and make Eu-
rope once more the civilized abode
CT man, will be of far greater credit
than the gold now coming from mu-
nitions this country is constantly
furnishing to help destroy both life
and property in Europe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-08

A novel plan is being adopted by
the churches in this section Of the
State to help the Baptist Orphans
Home at Lynnland. KY. for the
home and the farm which they re-
Gently purchased at cost of S12.-
600. 1t is planned to have each of
the churches raise $100 for the pur-
pose of paying for one acre of land,
or more If they wish. BY this means
il is felt that the whole farm can be
paid for in a short time and without
unduly burdening anyone. The
Hodgenville Baptist church men
have raised 500, and paid for one
acre of land and will shortly pay for
another. The Baptist Woman's Mis-
sionary Union is now engaged In
raising a fund for the purchase OF
an acre. The Union recently sent to
the home box containing food and
clothing valued at $125.-lLarue
County Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-08
BUSINESS THE FAST WEEK.

Current statistics tell a great sto-
ry of expansion. The APPROACH of
the election made no marked i'm
preston on demands.
Commenting on it's latest returns,
which cover the entire country and
all lines. Dun's Review says that ii
remains wonder that, with costs
mounting steadily and in many cases
rapidly, demands are sustained in
such great volumes. New buying
for current and forward require
ments still outstrips the facilities
for both production and distribu-
ton, labor conditions and the grow
ing scarcity of materials acting as d
brake on manufacturing in many di-
rections. Car shortages are also a
Eindrance and the consequent re-
striction of fuel supplies causes some
concern among industrial interests.
There is little likelihood of any
cessation of foreign demands for
American products. Arrangements
have just been completed for an ad
ditional loan of $300,00O,000 to
Great Britain and one of $4,000
900 to Russia, the proceeds of which
Will be used to pay for purchases
made in this country, and indica-
lions are that further loans will be
made to these countries from time
10 time. Besides the huge sales of
war munitions and other products
10 the belligerent nations, trade with
neutral nations is expanding at Il
gratifying rate.
Bank clearings at leading cities
of the country for October were on
the whole 81 per cent. larger than
for the corresponding month last
year and G3 per cent. larger than in
1913, very active period. There
were fewer large failures last month
than in any October since 1905, the
record being highly encouraging.
Failures for the month We're 1.240.
with liabilities of $1O.775.654, as
compared with 1859. with liabili-
ties of $25,522,3SO. in the CORES
ponding month last year. The total
resources of the national banks of
the country, according to the latest
returns to the Controller of the
Currency, are $14,411. O00,0 an
increase of s4S5. 100000 in less
than three months and exceeding by
$216. 100000 the greatest resources
ever previously shown.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-08
IL Paws To Advertise,

Strasburg, o., is pretty much of a
one-horse town. 1t only has pop
ulation of ,015. Its trade territory
is not very large, for it is bounded
on all sides by big cities, including
Cincinnati and Cleveland. Compared
to most of the little cities in Ohio. it
is not much of place. Carver
Bros store, located in Strasburg. in
1915, did a business of $427,735.9T.
When Mr.. G. A. Carver, the mana
ger. was invited over to Cleveland
by the Ad Club to tell how he did
it, he went. And he told. His story
may all be summed up in one state
ment.
Last year We spent $15,36O.47, or
3 u per cent. of our sales, for ad-
yertising."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-08

with the inferior and mediocre
grades of cattle that constitute too
large a percentage of the stun now
reaching market.
1t is an accepted axiom that the
profit is in the gains 1t corresponds
with the motto of Transportation
Specialists that the money is in the
straps, meaning passengers who are
not furnished seats.
Profit in handling scrub line stock
is questionable and possible only
during periods of abnormally high
prices. IL cattle raising is to be
placed on a permanently staple ba-
sis, the present system must be
abandoned.
The management of the Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition is ex-
plotting an idea that is slowly gain
ing ground. Education is proverb-
tally slow process and progress is
attained only by persistent endeav-
or. To insure maximum pronts at
minimum cost in the sphere of meat
production is the mission of the In
ternational Live Stock Exposition.
That mission is primarily designed
to benefit the producer, incidentally
it will work to the advantage of the
carrier, the manufacturer and the
consumer, consequently its success
is desirable from many angles.
From a unitarian standpoint the
International Live Stock Exposition,
which will this year be held from
December to 0, in Chicago, stands
in the front rank of the Worlds ed
ucational institutions and no farmer
or stockman can afford to stay away.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-08
MEXICO ADVISED no
KEEP SUBMARINES OFF

Washington, Nov. 6.-The Ameri-
can Government has informed the
de facto Government that precau-
lions should be taken to prevent any
violation of Mexico's neutrality by
operation of belligerent submarines
within its territorial waters or the
establishment of submarine base
on the Mexican coast. The informa-
ton was conveyed, a State Depart
ment Official said to-day in wholly
friendly spirit and not at the sug-
gestion of the Entente Powers.
State Department officials realized
that IL Germany began a widespread
campaign Of commerce raiding, as
was believed possible at the time the
submarine U-53 attacked Allied ship
ping off the New England coast, It
might be extended to Mexico. The
great oil fields there, the principal
source of fuel oil for British war
vessels, it was thought, might at
tract German submarines for the
purpose of destroying tank steamers
carrying oil to enemy warships.
/ It was said to-day the Mexican
Government is without sufficient
means to insure protection of its
neutrality and that it might be COM
pafatively easy for foreign Power
to establish a submarine base at
some unsupported point along that
coast. Serious complications be-
tween Mexico, Great Britain or
France might ensue to the embar-
rassment of the de facto Govern
ment, which might bring the United
States into the controversy.
Denial was made at the depart
ment that any protest had been sub
mitted to Mexico City for Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice, the British Ambassa-
dor here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-08
Thinks tobacco VIII he High.

Robert Michaels, manager for the
Gallaher Limited in this city, reach
ed home early Friday morning, af-
ter a three months absence spent in
Belfast and London, to ind board,
tobacco, coal, and everything else as
high as a eats back" says the Hen
derson Cleaner.
In commenting on the boost in
prices of all kinds of farm products,
dry goods and groceries, Mr.. Mich
aels said his firm would be in the
market for a large share of the
weed, as usual, the coming season.
He declined to be quoted as to prices
except to say the outlook was favor
able for farmers with choice grades
of the weed. He will begin imme-
diately preparing his factory getting
things in shape for opening of the
season which will come by the first
to fifteenth of December.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-08
Watch For Bands On Wild Ducks.

If you kill or capture wild duck
bearing an aluminium band around
one leg, having number on one
side, and on the other statement
requesting that the United States
Department of Agriculture. or the
Biological Survey, be notified. you
are requested to send this band at
once to the Bureau of Biological
Survey, Department of Agriculture,
Washington, d. c. This band, il ac-
companied by a statement as to date.
place and circumstances under which
the bird was taken will be of SER
vice to the Survey in it's efforts to
determine the longevity of individ-
ual ducks and the routes of migra-
ton of the species. The bands are
being attached to considerable num-
bers of wild ducks of several species
which have been cured of the duck
sickness prevalent around Great Salt
Lake, Utah, and there released. The
department is particularly anxious
to secure reports from these birds
to determine their complete recovery
from this maiady which has killed
hundreds of thousands of ducks in
Utah.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-08
MEN IN L s. ARMY UNIFORM
ATTEMPT ROBBERY

Wilmington, N. c., Nov. 3.-Two
masked men in United States army
uniform attacked and tried to rob
d. o. Daniel, cashier of the Bank
of Southport, in the army gymnas-
ium of Fort Caswell, late to-day, as
Daniel was leaving the reservation
after collecting some $4,000 from
the soldiers for deposit in his bank.
Screams of Daniels little son at
tracted Corporal Moore to the scene,
but the attackers made their escape:
Later two privates, Boggs and Nc
Cormick, were arrested. az suspects.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-08
Good Tobacco sales.

Bowling Green. KY. Nov. 3.-One
hundred and five thousand and sixty
pounds of tobacco was sold on the
three loose leaf floors on Thursday.
The average price was $9.11h cents
per hundred pounds. Trashes
brought from 500 to $3.50 per
hundred pounds. Leaf brought
from $3.50 to $500; Tugs. $3.50 to
$500.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-08
Milk Strike.

Mondays Courier-Journal says:
Louisville is in the grip of milk
strike to-day. the last shipment OF
1900 gallons by members of the
Kentucky Milk Producers Co-opera-
tive Association having been made
to Louisville distributors yesterday.
Those consumers who have been get
ting milk direct from producers will
continue TO be supplied. II is said
The strike being ri,aed at distribu-
tors only.