davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
URGED TO E OUT.
Americans Warned by GEN. Tire.
vino That Mexicans Are Kitten


vino That Mexicans Are bitten
Ell PAso. June 11.-Mrs, Augistin
Labansat, wife of r. Carranza colonel.
whose husband was formerly police chief
under Villa Ia Chihuahua city. arrived
from Chihuahua with the report that
Gen. rrevino. acting Governor. Is urg-
ing all Americans TO leave at once and
Is Offering TO provide them safe escort
to the border on a special train II
necessary.
Mrs. Labansat arrived from San Luis
Potoei at the city Of Chihuahua during
the recent anti American riots and say
from the noise on her arrival she be-
ing the city until che learned different.
She said that Gen. Trevino placed ample
guards over all foreign c%onsulates and
gave orders TO hts officers TO shoot any
soldiers inolesting Americans.
The General asserted privately. she
says. that he feared " the Americans
did not leave he could not guarantee
them protection. as the Mexicane' re-
sentiment against American occupation
of northern Chihuahua IS increasing.
Mrs. Labansat confirmed news re-
ce!ved here that n parade Of school
children a arranged for the city OF
Chihuahua Il as "A protest against
the American forces remaining in
Mexico. and said Gen. Trevino had taken
every possible p%recaution To prevent
harm coming to Americans during the
parade.
In the past few days arrangements
Of American troops in the city OF IL
Paso has been completed. 4 battery OF
81 guns 81 ield artillery has been
stationed I'm the heart OF the residence
district and many small commands OF
infantry have been scattered abou, in
various hooks and corners. where the
tents will attract as It'll. attention as
possible. b~illboards usually being used
to screen the tents from view from the
south.
All the railroad yards arc helms
guarded, as are the warehouses and the
manufacturing district. Isolated resi-.
dental districts also have their military
guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

Wears longer than Leather
is Waterproof and Non.slippery
is Lighter and More Flexible
is Easier on your Feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
BIG u. S. FORCE TO STOP
A DOMINICAN RAID
Attack on Customs Surplus
Threatcnpd-EffOrts to Get
.Iiminez Back.

WASHINGTON. June 1l.-Thc prspsred-
ness OF the Administration TO meet
emergencies N foreign lands IL we'll
illustrated. according to certain officials
here. by Ia" powerful American naval
marine forces which have been con.
csntrdt.d agaius' Il threatened raid on
the Dominican customs surplus by Senior
Arlas and his band Of adventurous fol.
lowers.
Arlas with u ~bcdyEuard Of COO or 500
70 concealed somewhere IN tNe outlying
district Of San'o Domingo city To hold
him in check the Navy Department ha,
despatched sixteen American warships 10
Dominican waters and there will re soon
n force az 1000 American marines on
the island. II Ariss Is determined 10
p~recipitate a conflict the United States,
which IL backing the customs surplus.
will not he found unprepared
Ex-President Jim'nez, who resigned
and fed from the capital after hearing
that .Arias intended to make trouble
cannot b. persuaded TO resumt his duties
despite the promise of support from
Washington Until ne returns tho DO.
mtnioau Republic remains without =
President and tho situation continues tC
present 'orions d'hi"ulties to tho United
States.
Urgent messages have gone to |,rirnine7
ia 'aeI'IStpH hshliS INN u l'Null'
tho Presidency, but so far these have
been Of little avail. The Administration
her" Is considerably puzzled.
In addition 10 the American marine
already in Sauto Domingo, the t'onrtl
Regiment of marines, under oolnnanl
Of col. j ~ Pendleton. left san Diego
| cal, on juno 1 for New orleans. wh~r,
IL will be Joined by the Eighth COMPANY
from the naval station there. The com
-.- I 10" l-Y. a "a ~ .-.
and enlisted men, will then proceed t.
| Santo Domingo. n has been organize
into a machine gun company. a sigma
company, = landing u company au,
two infantry battalions of three com
psuies each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
ROBBERS STAY MUSICIAN,
leave Rod- IN victims Auto After
LoOting II.

prrrsH pG. june - -'rumpled IN the
bottom ~ ~ automobile, mis- pockets
turned Upside uut md private papers
scattered about, the u e! William II.
NcCr.ar'. q Wei tuoWu musician. was
found -o-da, iu the outskirts Of the
city. Detectives are seeking nv" men
who were seen win M"Cresry early to-
dsy
Thomas Newman, owner of tho field
IN wh'cn the automobile was found told
tho detectives ho vas awakened at 3
: VI 'v voices t"i saw I'VE men in
The ruad uu arising Later ne saw the
machine 'u lI ncld Investigation dis
closed N.,Hs1ry> bod!
N.Cr,rrt tN, daughter compose
tho N.'rrar. SIT yra orchestra, Az or
ail|Itt.o ON Ncil Ll'wn throughout IN"
STAT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

WAsIUSGToS, June 1.-THE Navy
Department received word to-day that
the destroyer Terry went aground in tho
inner htrhor Of Puerta Plata, santa Too
mUlgp, The extent Of the iutg" r. IN
known. but there wa no injury to the
Pc" fonnel.
IN" Terry is commanded by Lieut.. "
:. N,uhulaS. She II u iIo ton vessel and
has u complement Of 81. An invcstlgn-
tom X being made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

NATURALLY. the largest Rubber
Factory in the world should have
~ tout of its AZ year Experience)
developed the dblest Operatives. as we'll as
the most efficient and economical Processes:
Efficiency Coupled with a 500 greater Output
of TIRES, for Pleasure Cars and Trucks CONF
bined, than that of any other Rubber Concern
inAmerica). produces such Volume of Tires at
the loWest feasible Cost, for such Quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
Restore cable service 20 china.

The Commercial Gable Company
makes the following uncemett:
Direct route to Foochow (China) and
Formosa restored Telegraph service
with the province "f Szechuan IL re-
stored"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
"Single-C Cure" Tires which are
NEWER Over-Cured

Such Process Demands SKLU,- EIpfft
Workmanship, that Accuracy OF treatment
which proceeds chiefly from a long Erper-
fence with it.
The inexperienced Goodrich Operator
knoWs the precise temperature, and tempera-
which admit of Vulcanizing these two factors
together AT A SINGLE "CUR1NG."
So, he can, and does, SINGLE-Vulcanize
them, without producing the internal "Blist-
ers" and other hidden defects" that alone
excuse the double-cost, and double-risk, of
Doubled ure'' or Inflammation on Vulcani-
cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

Detectives are trying to run down
do Wight thieves vito entered tho Nono
Of George T. Hin az $50 Parl, avenue on
Ma Is and s'ol" jewelry valued ~
sl,s.S. Nr. tIjll IL Nice-presidcMt of the
Canton MaGazin. Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

The Goodrich Shoe Soles (for your Frr),
Does for your Shoes u,hat the BLACK
"Barefoot Rubber" TREAD does fo,
Tires.
Ask your Shoe Dealer, or Shoe
ry Repairer, for Textan Soles ON your
next pair of Shoes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
CHURCH PROPERTY BURNED
CHURCH OF ST. COLUMBIA AND
HOME OF THE LITTLE SISTERS
OF THE POOR DESTROYED IN
THE FIRE WHICH DEVASTATED
EAST NASHVILLE, TENN.

The terrible conflagration which
devastated large portion of East
Nashville last week and left thous-
sands homeless, besides involving a
money loss of millions, originated in
q negro cabin near Sixth and Main
streets. A heavy wind quickly spread
the flames, and among the first of the
many buildings burned was the Home
of the Little Sisters of the Poor The
Sisters thought until the last minute
that their building could be saved,
and they bravely insisted on staying
in it. One of the most pitiful sights
of the many that occurred in all the
big fire was the removal of the aged
and helpless inmates of this Home.
The Sisters and the sixty inmates
of the Home were temporarily quar-
tered at the Knights of Columbus
Home, and an urgent appeal for aid
made by Fred E. Kuhn and NJ.
]. Lyman, cf Nashville Council, was
promptly followed by editorial support
by the daily newspapers, and food,
wearing apparel and bed furnishings
soon replaced what had been totally
destroyed by the fire. Later on, ar
rangements were made to lease the
Ward Place, Twentieth avenue and
Church street, and the Home will be
located here while plans are made fol
the securing of a permanent estab
lishment.
Nearby, in Main street. the beautiful
St. COLUMBIA Church. of which Rev. d
W. Ellard was pastor, the rectory
Sodality Hall and ST. Cecilia Convent
and School, conducted by the Domini
can Sisters, fell a prey to the destroy
| ing element, and soon both the insti
tuition and church property were bn
| a mass of ruins.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
FORMER SECRETARY TO ARCH
BISHOP CORRIGAN AND cARDI-
NAL FARLEY sUccUMss TO
PNEUMONIA.

The Very Rev. Monsignor James V.
Lewis, rector of the Church Of st.
Francis de Sales, New York, since
1913, died on March 25 after a three
days illness from pneumonia in his
forty-frst year.
He was born in New York and after
being graduated from the parochial
schools, attended the College Of St.
Francis, Xavier, from which he was
graduated with honors in 1896. He
then went to ST Joseph's Seminary
at DunWoodie, n. Y, and was ordained
a priest on June l, 1901. He then
became assistant to Cardinal Farley,
then Bishop, at st. Gabriels Church,
and six months later was appointed
assistant secretary to the late Arch
bishop Corrigan, and in September,
1902, became secretary to the present
and remained in that posi-
tion until appointed rector Of ST.
Francis de Sales. Pope Plus X made
him a Monsignor in 1908 He is sur
viVed by a brother, the Rev. Edward
j. Lewis, OF ST. Mary's Church, Wap-
pinger's Falls, n. Y, and By sister
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
Dear Sons, Greeting and Apostolic
Eenediction:

Dear Sons, Greeting and Apostolic
Eenediction:
Summoned by Divine mercy TO the
direction OF the Catholic Apostolate.
nothing would be dearer to Our heart
than to receive yoa here aad set
forth to you Our projects. For when
ever We cast Our eyes over the
world, We see that {there are other
sheep who are not ot the fold of the
Church and that it is Our duty to
lead them hither.
This thought naturaliy causes Our
heart to turn affectibnately towards
you and the pious Soeiety which you
administer, wishing that from day to
day, better results may crown your
labors. 1t is true thH owing to Gods
mercy, your solcitude and zeal have
brought forth abundant fruit, as is
proved by the contributions which
you have secured from the faithful
and the numerous apostolic under
takings which these2 offerings have
made possible But, alas, at the very
the charity Of Catholics to become
more generous towards this Society,
We behold an unfortunate array of
circumstances which both We and
you deplore, whereby the Ministers
of the Gospel, and the subsidies
necessary to maintain them, are at the
same time reduced. Bat your tried
virtue makes it almost Superfluous
to ask you not to permit your zeal
to diminish, although confronted by
increasing difficulties. The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith is,
as you know, so closely linked with
the eternal salvation CT men, for
which it labors beyond measure. that
He Who wills that men should be
saved, and Who died for all, will give
the seed to the sower and the in
crease to the harvest which the
Apostolic laborers have planted.
All, therefore, that We ask of you
is that you will persevere in your
activity and that YOU will always give
to the Holy See and to the Church
the assistance that ~ have hitherto
given them. Your b1ans and efforts
may sometimes meet with obstacles
whereby the fruits Of your work are
lessened, but assuedly this will not
be true Of your merit before God nor
of the eternal reward which YOU may
expect from Him.
We look with gratitude upon the
services you have already rendered,
and to you, very Dear Sons, and to
all your co-workers throughout the
world, as d pledge Of heavenly gifts
and in token Of Our special benev-
olence, We give very affectionately
in the Lord, the Apostolic Benedic-
ton.
Given at Rome, from st. Peters, the
9th day Of January, 1916, the second
year Of Our Pontificate.
BENEDICTUS, PIP, XIV.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
SOCIAL SERVICE WORK
THREE PHILADELPHIA PARISHES
UNITE IN CONDUCTING A SET
ELEMENT HOUSE SALESIAN
SISTERS WILL BE IN CHARGE.

What promises to be the largest and
most successful effort in social sery-
ice work under the auspices Of the
Catholic Church in Philadelphia is
being organized by three local
churches in the uptown district-St.
Edwards, st. MichaeTs and the
Church of the Visitation, which have
arranged for joint headquarters for
the relief of the poor, the instruction
of working boys and girls, and a
nursery for the care of working
women's children. Father McCarty,
Father Dugan and Father Mclaughlin
enthusiastically agreed to work to-
gether in the interest Of their reSpec-
tive poor, and a fine property on the
west side of Norris square, was pur-
chased for the new project.
The house, an old-fashioned brick
building with large airy rooms and a
large yard, will be ready for occu
pancy within a few days, and Arch
bishop Prendergast will formally
sanction the new undertaking by
DieSSlnS the DullOlnS.
The work of the settlement house
will be very comprehensive, because
of the varied needs of the poor il
that part of the city. The house it
self will be in charge OF three nuns
known as the Salesian Sisters of Tho
Holy Eucharist, who are trained il
social work
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08

Texss, where he has been located for
amour h ear. FaLher i5roekua14is viii
be assisted by The Reverend d. A.
Wynn, O. r., who for the past two
wears has been associated with the
southern band Of Dominican Mission
aries. Prior to that time he was
stationed at st. Vincent Ferrer's
Church, New York, st. Thomas
Church, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, st. Peters
Church. Memphis. Tenn, and at
Aquinas College, Columbus, Ohio.
On their arrival at ST Mary's the
Dominican Fathers received cordial
welcome from the people among whom
they have come to labor.
The Reverend w. p. Mcintyre, o.
p, is also at st. Mary's awaiting his
commission from the government
headquarters at Kansas City, Mo-, in
order to take up his duties as
Chaplain at the National Soldiers
Home where he will succeed Father
Desmond who has been transferred
to Knoxville. For many years Father
Mcintyre was editor Of the Rosary
Magazine, and was recently located at
the Dominican Convent i'll Mime
apolis
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
OF ST. TERESA

After the address the Governor and
his party inspected the entire equip
ment of the institution. The tour Of
inspection was followed by a recep-
ton. The Governors party included
Judge s. IT. Somsen of Winona, Pres
ident Guy Maxwell Of the Winona
State Normal School, Mr.. II. f. Whit
tie, Secretary OF the Winona Associa-
tion of Commerce. The Reverend
Francis Kelly, d. D., Of Saint Mary's
College, accompanied the party. The
seniors in black caps and gowns serv-
ed at the reception.
On Friday afternoon Doctor David
Starr Jordan, former President of Le-
land Stanford University, California,
visited the College The distinguish
ed scientist gave a vivid account of
his recent visit to Macedonia which
lie denOminated the battle-ground of
ancient and modern history A beau
tifhl reception was rendered the dis
scholar at the close of his
address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
MADAME PARDOW DEAD
WAS MEMBER OF NOTED FAMILY
OF RELIGIOUS.

Madame Augusta Pardow, of the
Religious of the Sacred Heart, died in
the Rochester convent OF that Order
on Friday, March "a, in her seventy
fourth year.
The deceased, who was about fifty
years in religion, was a native Of New
York City and sister Of the late
Rev. Robert Pardow, S. j., and the
late Rev. William O'Brien Parlow
S. j., the noted preacher, and Of the
Rev. Madame Pauline, of the Sacred
Heart Order now in New York City.
Previous to about four years ago she
was for ten years superioress of the
Convent of the Sacred Heart, Phila-
delphia, and directress of the Chill
dren of Mary. Besides the religious
in her immediate family, she had an
uncle a priest and an aunt and cousin
nuns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
AT CHURcH's EXPENSE
C cARRANZA WOULD SEIZE CATH
oLIC HOLDINGS TO RE-
COUP LOSSES.

The published announcement that
the Mexican Government is consider
ing the advisability of taking over al
the personal and realty holdings of
the Catholic clergy throughout the
republic created a sensation in Mex
leo City last week.
In d special dispatch from Quere-
taro, Ell Democratic, the official gov
ernment organ, quotes both Secretary
cf the Treasury Cabrera and DR..
Siur6b, Governor of the State OF
Guanaiuato, as saying that the meas.
ure would be made effective under the
old law dating back more than hall
century, when church edifices were
seized during the administration Of
Benito Juarez.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
NOTED HISTORIAN
FATHER SAVlO, S. j., WAS EN-
GAGGED IN WRITING A MONU-
MENTAL WORK AT THE TIME
OF HIS DEATH.

Father Savio, S. j., the great his
torian, who passed away last month
in Rome was summoned to Rome
in 1906 by the late Father Wernz,
General Of the Society of Jesus, to fill
the chair of ecclesiastical history.
Long before this and up to the week
of his death the celebrated writer
published book after book. One feels
only man of great physical powers
could fill the list Of works which the
"Civilta Cattolica." the 'i-neathlE
periodical published by the Company
OF Jesus in Rome, places to his
credit in its current number. At the
time of his death Father Savio was
engaged on the third volume Of "Gli
antichi .vescOyi d'Italia dalla origini
al 1300,' which was to bring the his
tory of the Bishops of Italy down to
the year 1900.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
GOVERNOR EUENQUlsT AND DOC
TOR GAVI0 cTA7R JORDAN Wis
1T THE RESTITUTION.

On Wednesday, March 20, Govcrncr
]. A. A. BurnQui&t visited the College
Of Saint Teresa, Winona, MINI. The
Governor delivered a formal address
to the faculty and students in the Col
lege Auditorium. The. Reverend ".
E. F. Griffin, Rector CT Saint Aary's
College, introduced the speaker. At
the close Of the Governors address
the audience responded by singing
THE StarSrangled Banner" The
stage was simply decorated with two
large silk American flags. The stu
dents attended in cap and gown Each
student carried a small silk fae The
white and gold caps and gowns Of the
undergraduates afforded a most eHcc-
tive setting for tho patriotic decora-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08

seven other young seminarians, re-
viyed the work Of ST. Vincent de Paul.
They moved with great care and cir
cumspection, giving heed, always. to
the wise counsels Of their Spiritual
Director, Pere Bailly, whose wisdom
and discretion shine out today in the
rules b. which the Society CT st. Vim
cent de Paul is goyerned-rules which
fall little short OF meriting the high
praise bestowed on the Church, her
self, by many outside her fold, The
for cur society is, and long has been,
relatively to its forces, probably the
most effective of all existing associa-
ticns for the relief of distress.
In the year 1900, the fourteen hum
dred conferences of France expended
$440o000O in relief work In 1914,
the three hundred and sixty confer
ences in the United States assisted
1926 families and expended $685..
10000. The reorganization, effected
in Washington last October, gives
promise Of larger increase and extern
sion CT the work.
Early Start in Saint Paul.
From Paris the society, as soIidly
reconstructed by OZanam and his
associates. spread rapidly all over the
civilized world The first conference
in the United States was organized in
St Louis in 1916; the second in New
York in 184S In 1856 the first con-
ference was established in st. Paul.
1t was organized in the old brick
Cathedral on Wabasha ST., under the
direction of Bishop Cretin, aided by
Father Augustine Ravoux. Two
years later it was formally aggregated
to the Council General in Paris.
This conference of sturdy, pioneers
fulfilled all the duties of Vincentians,
and met promptly all the demands
upon them from those who were in
need. Large attendance was the rule
at the weekly meetings and the week.
! Continued on page s.I
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
HISTORIAN MONUMENT

churches that 'resembled the plum
age of the pheasant in it's flight" Of
solemn services, of works of charity
and benevolence, "the naked clothed,
the sick attended and restored, the
dead buried in repose."
The text tells us finally how it was
resolved Ito engraye a broad tablet,
in order TO set forth eulogy of mag
unanimous deeds" Then comes an ode
in honor of the Emperors who had
cherished the Christian religion. And
at the end of it we read, This col
umn was erected in the second year
of Kienchung of the Tang dynasty
"a. D. 7SD, on the seventh day of
the first month, being Sunday. Writ
ten by Lu-Situ-yen, secretary of the
Council, whilst the Bishop Nieng-shu
had charge OF the Illustrious Congre-
cation in the Orient"
BESIDES the Chinese text on the face
Of the monument, there are inscrip-
tions in Syriac here and there, on the
face and on the sides of the slab, con-
tanning the names of Christian pre-
lates, missionaries and founders of
the monument
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
VICAR GENERAL APPOINTED.
FATHER CUSHNAHAN OF OGDEN,
UTAH, NAMED VICAR GENERAL
OF DIOCESE OF SALT LAKE.

Last week the Right Reverend JOS
eph S. Glass, G. NJ, Bishop of Salt
Lake, Utah, appointed the Very Rev
erend p. NJ. Cushnahan, pastor Of ST.
Joseph's Church, Osden, Vicar Gen
eral Of the Diocese
Father Cushnahan is native Of
County Derry, Ireland, where he was
born in June, 1858 He made his the
illogical studies at All HallOW's Col
lege, Dublin, and was ordained on
June 4, 1881, for the Archdiocese of
San Francisco. On his arrival in
America he was assigned to ogden.
and two years later was made pastor
of ST. Josephs Church, where he has
since resided.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
WHEN SPRING RIDES
THROUGH THE WOOD
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes HieIscher.)

The wet moss clinging to the mold,
The violets slender stalks enfold.
The blood-root lifts a dainty head
Above its still half-frozen bed.
The swelling buds are tipped with
green,
And pale hepaticus are seen.
In furry coats, from lane and lea,
Spring up the blue anemone.
Last night amid the branches hear
The song birds slept, today they scar
On glad wing seeking each nest
On shrub or. bough as pleaseth best.
The streamlets freed from icy chains
Rush onward swelled with April
rains
And harsh winds take gentler mood
For 10! the spring rides through the
wood.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
CANADIAN EXTENSION HEAD
FATHER O'DONNELL OF TORON-
TO APPOINTED ACTING PRESI-
DENT OF THE SOCIETY.

Last week the Reverend Thomas
ODonnell pastor of ST AIMS Church,
Toronto, Ontario, was appointed Act
ing President Of the Catholic Church
Extension Society of Canada, in sue
cession to the Right Reverend Bishop
Power Of st. Georges, Newfoundland
who has occupied that position for
several months, but was forced to re-
sign owing to i'll health. Father
O'Donnell will supervise the activi-
ties of the society until a president is
appointed by the Holy Father.