davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03
5raufreids cnifOmmeuitcucr.

9aris, I. 9lugult (oeripdteD. II
Ole geitern augenommene @infom-
menlteuer eie6t Sronfreib nm 440
Niiaionen 6raucs gr0Bere idbrli6e
Ginna6me ais in nornolen 6rieoens-
iobren unO I'M 669 N}iQionen me6r
ais in 1916.
6inm5miliiiter SSoiep6 E6ierrO lag.
te, ais er beitte glodmittag in Ger
0eputirtenfammer Oieie 3a6len be-
faunt CAB, oab Oic iinon5ieae 9age in
Sranfreid OoaIt1noig 6efrieoigeno
iei. 0ie 3oGl ser 6eIteiierboren Gin.
ronmen, ioete er iei bon 10000
mii 100000 eeitieaen, mo OoB Die
eriten Monat. 1917 giiuitige 9IuSii6-
ten fir oaS &o6r anOeltteten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

Erilumpb DER @rin8ipicn DER ruff.
i6eu 5ieDoIuton iort5ufiibren.
oSom 6einOe beorobt, meroen oos
&ono uno Die 9lrmee nit erneutem
@iutbc oos groBc &erf oes @inioer-
olif6oueS ols Die 8or6ereitllngen fir
Die fommenoe Gompoene bel 9eginn
oes bierten &riegsiabres fortieten.
gSir glauben feit, OaB Oie ruiiiiden
Yiirger glaeS aufbieten oie bcilige
9Iufgabe ou erfiiaen ibr geliebtes
2onO 8u bert6eioigen uno OaB oie
@eeeiitcrune, ole in ibren Ser5cn
ole 5lnmme oeS @lnibens an ben
Sriilmpb Der 6reibeit ent8iinoet bot,
Die gon8e unipoeriteblicbc Nlaht Der
&eoolution gcaen Sen Seino lenfen
miro, Der OaS 2ano beorobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

NlarsarctGe naO %era 2o6Dsmiuc
BON Fittsburo6 Sicuem in petersburg
in ciner SIbt6cilnns Ger Wsaodcu-
Slun6idaftcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03
9lnitrallcn nil SouOelS-GOmmiiiarc
Ienoen.

@telb.oIrne, 2. 9(ueuit.- 4Sre-
nier Sue6e5 ia9t, 9luiralieu beob-
iibtiee ole @rueunung BON SauoeIS-
Gomuiiidren in bericbieOeuen S6eilen
DER @elt, oarlmter and in Den Ser.
Staaten. N}it 9tmeTfds @intritt IN
Oen ariee, iaQte Ger $remier, 6oben
9luiirolien ut6 ole Ser. Staaten pieIe
gelneiniame Snterellen I'M Paciiiiben
O5eon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03
Srancn fir gcrt6eiOisnns.


6roueu-9(6t6eilung oeS @lorplonO
@ert6eiOigunasrot6s OeriommeIt
iid. - 9eri@te ii6er Die bis ieet
bon sen 6rauen eetbone 9(rbeit
unterbreitet. 9lusitottimg iiir
SolOaten Iongt in Sen @ofieu-
fallen an.
Cine @eriammlung, sic faIt OeR
! aau3en Gog wdbrie, 6ielten geltenl
Die @}it9lieOer Der 6rouen-96tbeilung
oeS I}orDlano 8ert6eioigungsrotbes
i'm Sauptquortier, 9tr. 500, &orf-
9loeuic. Sn Der 9lorgeniisung mlr-
Oen ole Grotofolle ser letten Ser
iommllnq berleien, Oie S6obmeiIte-
rim unter6reitete ibren 9eriAt inO
0ann folgten Die 9eric1te Der ein5eI-
nen @orliBenoen aus Der Sto0t unO
Oen Counties. @ouberneur 6arring-
ton 6otte eril6t Dab ein Geridt ii6er
Die 9lr6eiten Der 9lbtbeihmg felt Der
grnenmmg Ser WiitglieOer am 10.
9lpril lntcrbreitet merOerJ inO Oober
6e5ogcu iic9 Oie &ericbte olle onf Die
@eriooe BON 0rei Ofonoten.
Srau GOmoro Sboemofer, oie
taotS.Goriiberill fii6rte Den @orIb
in beiOen Sislngen. Ole 8eamtin-
nen 6rou S9iQiom Ndlnes Nlolop,
Sefretdrin imo 6rau Oscar 2eier,
Sdatmeiiterin, poren ollie 5ugege1
iomie ou6 0ie folgenOen 0litglie0cr
aus Baltimore imO Baltimore
GouutD:
Baltimore - Or. 9lnna Ql6ercroni-
bic, 8rau glrt6ur See 9osleD, 6rau
99iGiam GaGell @ruce, SRI. Sarab
Rouoolpb Garter, 8rou 6ranflin g.
Gator, Srau s 9afer Glotport6D,
6rau Charles 6. @llicott, 5rou SUI.
g9. 6reeman 6rou So6n Sill, Sri.
@li5obct6 Gilman 6rau N}arD 9.
SaShp, Srau SolneS 9. SSglebort,
6rmu 5roncis 90. Sends, Sri. &irgi.
nio 2otro6e, 6rmI s. Charles 2intbi
clim, SRI Safe @lc2eon 6rou Saco6
90. Nloies, 6rmn 6rauces z. 9ieo-
mooo, 6rau @i1ian 0lee0, fSrau
SSranciS San0erion, SSrl. 9lnne @.
Eurnbull umO 6rou Gllicott $. @or-
t6ington.
9aliimore-GolmtD 6rou IooiO
q. 4lcSntoih iry Cgoriieerin), 300
ger 5oree; 5rml 9ouiie $. 9liOgeIu,
Sampton; 8rou Sarriet 6. 9enioiL
&alet6orpe; 8rou @milD 0lc9eon
@lerrDman GodeDsOille.
IGolle 9lusriiitun9 unter-
meas.
So6alO Die Sreipilliaeu ino aus.
gebo6enen Sol0aten bereit iinO, no;1
Dem Selolager in 9lIa6ama gu fab-
ren meroen iie au9 oollitdnOiger nit
Der iebt nod feblenOen glusriilhtng
Derie6en iein. @eitern 9lprgen tamsh
Diele Der neuen llniiormen in oen
8aifenidleu an iino es entipann ii6
ioiort oas @eriidt oab in menigen
Eogen Die NioriNorOre onlongen
meroe. S06ere Ofii5iere geben iib
a6er fciner Ocrartigell Sofinune bin
sic peilen Oorouf bin OoB ole 81
uno 2S. 2lrmee 0ipiiion, aus 9ep-
Dorferu lnO @euniDIooniern bette
5enO, 5c6n Gage Dor Oen 0}orDldn0cr
ErIppen mo6iliiirt mnroen rnO trob-
Dem nod nid5t nn6 ibren 5elOlogera
o66eorOert morOen iino. @enerol @oi-
t6er erflGrtc geItern er 6o6e nibt
Die geringite 9l6nmg, monn ieia
COMMANDO Oen Staat berlalien
meroe Gr oeutete Oarauf bin oab
Die SrOre beItimmen lperoe, ooB Sic
Eruppeu 10 frii6 ais m0gli6 o6io6-
rem iollten, mo ole 0}orDl1nOcr
Eruppen piiroen 6ereit iein, io6alo
Oieie SrOre onlanqe
Gle StuatS &riegS SIN
lei6e.
Gie 9lnipric5e an Oie StaotS-9(r-
lei5e bon $L000Q0O fir Den &rieg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03
CeIterreidj plaut mcnc 9lmucItic.

81 ON 2. 9luguit. g9ie ole
,Stampa~ meloet, limo aus g8ien i'm
Satifon 9ioGridteu eingetroifen, De-
neu 8ufoIge oie @rfIdrlng elmer nm
failenOen glmneItie leitens Ser otter.
reibiiden 9ieqieuIne 6eDorite6t. 9lae
@etdn9enen Die Straien bis sur So
be bon opei Sabren meeen politii6er
&erGeben 5u nerbiiBen boben, llnO
3o6lreicbe itaIieniide Srreoentiiten
ioaen Der Sergiinitieune t6eil6aitig
mer0en.
Fapit 9eucOift, 10 laet 6ie 3eitung,
bat aaeemeiner 9lnna6me na6 auf
oieie @ntideiolmg Der oiterreidildeu
Sfegierlng giuiluB ee6a6t.
gtoiD. ~ &o@in. uNlein 66ob
miro ieet bei'm @eilitdr ais Slieeer
ousgebl0ctl" 0ienImGo6en:
~9lh, 0as 1T proftii6. 0o brou6lt
Oh ia mr. uenn er in Der &iicbe
iibt uno Oie @ndoiee fomnlt ploblid,
= 6eniter 0ifuenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03
Apptll an
OQs DOlk.
NSOm 9amasGOmite rr-
laRen.
GimietiIms mdAtigcr 0ln'
tDritdt berlanat.

Sofortise Organization unO sIus-
iibuns Der Suitia Die Souptpro.
bleme Der Resierung. eiube-
ruiuns DER 9umo DorseidIasen.
M Scerfiibrer OerIougen bon
aereusfD, oos Seer bon politi-
lden einfliiien frei q ubolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

@eterSbura 1. 9(uguit (per-
ipdtet). Snfolge oes beroiiden
@erboltens oes weibliden 9otoiaons
Sri. gero @utidforefi's an Der Sront
madt sic @epegling Der 8ilouna Ell
ner eroBen meibliden glrmee in ean5
aiuBIono eepoltigen 5ortidritt.
&romalle auf 9obn3iigen.
4eterS5urG 3. 9IuguIt.
ga6n3ii9e bon Ger i6meoiihen @ren.
&c na6 petersburg limo tdgIid Der
ShaupIab BON beitigen 8uiammen.
iioBeu 8wiiden beimte6reuoeu politi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

lDIluGll. LII ytuLDlullD CCllDClul-
gungspot6 Bat 6ereits $4,000 fiir oen
@ou eines @aifenianlcS fiir Die
Staatsmili5 Oerpilliet, uno jest Bat
Senator G6esleD BON ct. WtarD'S
GountD einen Ylon fir ole Grid.
trrng elmer Bride aus Oieiem 6ono5.
0iele SrEde ioll St.Georges Sslono
inn @otomac nit Dem 2anOe oer6iH-
ben. @r bat i6on 3pei syiol cine Sill
ourol Die Staotsgeiebge6ung geido-
ben iiir Die @rribtlmg Der Bride,
ober jeOesmol murOe Oie @orlage nit
Dem Geto oeS GouOerneurS 6elegt.
W abr 6einIi6 feine B a.
ra0e.
Iie geplante &oraOe Der MorDldn.
ser @arOe, oie Dor ser 9l6reiIe nod
2lnniiton, 9(la, itattfinOeu iollte,
miro aller @o6rideinIi6feit nab
aufgege6en meroen miiiien, oenn eS
1T ni6t 6eitimmt, oaB alle GerbGnoe
an Oeniel6en Gage o6reien meroen
Ni Nie6r &efrut Ell 0tbig.
Gas erite uno bicrte &egiment
6rouGen nod &efruten 6eionOers oa
Oiele ser Snionteriiteu 6eirot6en, nm
nid)t ehpa Dem Dienlte 5l entge6en
ionoern INN ber6eirat6et 81 fem, cbc
iie an Die 8ront ge6en. 9Iim Oiirien
o6er feline per6eirat6eten 2eute Die
men. Sine Oiegel, Die miBOeritanoen
morOen lit.
= 6lottenmili5 a bgereilt.
Ginbunoert Mann ser MarDlGnoer
6lottennlili5 berlieBeu Baltimore ge-
Fern g}admittag, Inn iih na9 einem
Srt i'm g}oroen 5u bege6en, BON no
ans i6nen Der Tienit 5uget6eilt mer.
oen ioIl. goroer5an0, bis allie BORT IT,
re 9luS6iloing er6olten 6oben per-
Oen, Iollen feline meiteren 9iefritten
nad Salnoers &onee geibidt mer.
oen.
Gin Gag o6ne&in6fleiid.
9oltimorer Sotel-2eute iinO nod
nidt BON Ser O}a6rlngSmittel.@er.
waItungs-Gomnliiiion betreifs oes
9eiAhiiies, 0en Gienitog 81 einem
rinoileiiGloien &ag 81 MAIDEN, I'M
terriDtet poroeu 9linoHeiib in ieOer
Sorni miro iollS Die 9(noronlrnq elm.
triiit nid)t me6r an Gienitagen allf-
getragen merOen 3uder miro mobl
aud megeeloiien no @ei5eu ourd
@lois o0er 9ieis eriebt perOen. Slid
uno @efliiael, @emiiie rmO 6rudt
iollen an Stelle bon 93inOfleii6 tire.
ten.
l&Iet6ungsitHde fir See
leute.
Sic 6rouen.9(6tbeillng oes Marb.
lancer @ert6eiOigrmgsrot6es nabm
aeitern Die 9InfiinOigung Der 6rau
9uitin Gallagher non @eitminiter
entgegen, OaB Die 6rauen BON Gar
roll-GountD narne &leioltngsitiide
fir Seeleute zines pod 5u 6eitim-
meuOen Soud6ootes ltridten.
Srm Sora6 9loritt Sbomos bon
Cumberland, ole Gorileberin Der 9llle-
ganD-Gountb 6rauen-9lbt6eihng, bat
Der Gomnliiiion mitget6eilt, DAB Iib
1900 6rauen in 9IlleganD-Gorntp 5il-
ionmenget6on 6Gtten, nm aller6ono
&riegSor6eit 81 t6im.
SeiISarmee len set q luto.
9luf Ger 9lm6ulan5, ole bon Der bic
Iigen SeilSormee an ole Sront ge.
i1idt meroen ioll, perOen Die @orte
nSeilsarmee.Girfel, Baltimore, Nia-
rDlonO, uncertainties 9iot6eS
arel5. 6u lelen iein. 9to6 9luSiage
oes 9rigaoiers 99iQiam @Scott miro
Die glmbltlan5 in fiir5er 3eit Oerididt
mer0en ino es miro minOeitenS elmer
ser 9altinlorer Seilsarmee nlitge6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03
NInnisisal- -g3udjridjtem.

UlltNl6lpul-JtuuTlupt
SIN pergongenen @1onat muroen BON
Ocm @eiuno6eits Gepartement
114OOO @iunO imeeniebbore
9Io6runoSmitteI coniiS5irt-0ie
Serren Gugene Suaioan unO
So6n @aiion er6alten Soften i'm
Steuer. 0epartement.
Or. @}arior g. Sopfins, 8orite6er
ser g}o6rimssmittel 2Snipeftions-Oi-
oiiion oe5 itdOtiideu @eiuuO5eitS- De-
partements, mo6te geitern befannt,
OaB I'M Wionct Suli t14,O0O @fun0
g}a6rlmgsmittel, ole lngenieB6or ma.
rem, oerni6tet nrr0en. &on oen
114000 @ilno mareu 63,000 YiunO
Slide, umO ser &eIt mar 6mtptiG6li9
5leiib, Oas in fleineren 2G0en qe-
iunOen murOe. @s muroen audi t08
SGde @r6niiHe i'm @ert6e BON $1,000
coniis5irt. Ger 9eiiber ser @roniilie
bate oieielben 5lt longe alii &ager qe-
balten, mas sur 6olge bate, oaB ieoe
yaB BON @iirmern mgefreiien wur.
sc. CAB 10 pieIe 9}abrmgsmittel ais
lngenieB6ar 6eflm0en pllrOen, lit in
fnlt ieoem Safe 0en GranSportper-
bGltniiien 5u3ui6reiben. Gie g9au-
rem iogen 9eluobnlid9 81 lange in Ell
mem @iien6a6nWageon, Or. Sopfins
fanO mlr Wenig iblecbte glabrlings-
mittel in &iiblanlagen.
3mei Steuer6eamte
ernannt.
Steuereinne6mer 8m. Sage er.
nounte eeitern ais @lerfs i'm Steuer.
Gepartement Srn. eugene SuQiOon
bon ser IA. @oro an Stele BON Sru.
Niortin &ubn bon Der 2. @ar6, uno
Srn. sSo6n Saiion bon Der tS. 8oro
an SteGe bon Srn 3. Suber. Ole
Stellen 6e5o0len $500 pro SSa6r.
- u 1 Z " p o = -.
0ie StraBaOurh6ru6S Commit.
fare iparteu Der Staot $S275, inoem
iie Oiferten iiir oie glipeairrna uno
9iloIterng ser gGoooberrD-9(pen
6pi6en Rimlico-Gircle itno @reen
Spring-9loe., abpieien. gieue Sffer.
ten mrroen Uerlongt, un0 ser @reis
lit nm Den o6igen getrag gerin9er.
Die @ommiil0re perOen ser Gontraft-
9e50roe empieblen, ole neuen 9lnge-
bote on3lne5men.
9 tG0tii6es Srinfma1ier.
9luS Dem tdglicben @eribt 0es Gbe.
mifers 0es llG6tiI6en @aiIer,0epar.
tenents lit 5lt erle6en 0aB oaS Itdoti-
i6e Erinfmoiier am 80. S5uli flar ino
ge6madlos mar. Ser @erbrollh be.
liei iib aui t0947O.000 @aaonen.
,400,000,0O0 @aaonen filtrirtes
gSaller beiinoen ii6 nuf 9ager uno
1,9000O0,000 @aaonen lnfiltrirtes
@olier befinoeu ii6 i'm 9ieierooir bel
God 9RaOen.
@er pirO Srn. openers
gf 6folser2
Ser on 0teGe Oes perItorbcnen
Srn. So6n 9. Spencer ais @ertreter
Der a. @aro im eriten &ot6s8meig en-.
nannt merOeN miro, lit nod nidt be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-03

Ser on SteGe Oes berItor6enen
Srn. So6n 9. Spencer ais @ertreter
Der 4. @aro in eriteu 9ot6s5meig en-.
nannt werOen miro, lit nod nidt be-
fomt. gfieman0 i'm &at66auS mia
einen Namen ermd6nen. 0ie Groqe
miro ieooG eeI0it pcroen, Iobal0
@}aDor Frelion unO @r. SSo6n 3.
Mo6ou bon i6rer 5iibtour atriidfe6.
rem. Ger @lopor miro ieoenioaS am
nd6iteu @lontog in Baltimore ourid
iein.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
POPE HONORS. PRELATE
HOLY FATHERS GIFT TO MGR.
TEDEscH1Ni.

The Holy Father has again shown a
signal mark of favor to the Right
Rev. Mgr Tedeschini, who for the
past three years has filled success
fully the post of deputy to the Papal
Secretary of State, post. which Pope
Benedict himself held before his ap-
pointment to the Archbishopric of
Bologna. On the occasion of Mgr.
Tedeschini's name-day his Holiness,
accompanied by his attendant pre-
lates, repaired to the Office of his
faithful lieutenant to congratulate him
on his work and to present him with
gift worthy of the festival. The
gift consisted of an ancient painting.
On the frame stands cross of mala-
chite, with the Christ in gold, rising
from large onyx stone in which the
Holy Father had placed relic of his
patron, ST.. James the Apostle. From
both it's extrinsic and intrinsic value
the Pontiff's gift is regarded as one OF
great worth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
Catholic Women Convene
WoMEN's CATHOLIC ORDER or
FoREsTERs HELD IT'S MIL
WAUkEE. CONVENTION.

The Women's Catholic Order of For
esters has just closed its third trien
NAL convention. held in Milwaukee
Wis, August la to 20, the most sue.
cessful one in the history of the or
ganization. Much progressive legisla-
tion was enacted. Chief among the
measures put into effect was the plan
for holding state conventions from
which representatives to the National
convention will be selected. Provi-
sion was made for whole family pro-
lection and also for admitting girls
between the ages of 1G and is.
Mrs. Rose D. Rittman was reelected
High Chief Ranger and carried with
her her entire ticket-M Miss Mary T..
Downes, High Vice Chief Ranger;
Miss Anna e. Phelan, High Secretary;
Mrs. Margaret Diedrich, High Treas
urer; Dr. Katherine Corcoran, High
Medical Examiner, and High Trustees,
Mrs. Mary A. Quirk of Wisconsin,
Mrs. Rebecca Gallagher, Mrs. Anna
Korzeniewski, Miss Ella Lorden, Mrs.
Margaret Mcmahon of Michigan, Mrs.
Margaret Flip and Mrs. Josephine
Desmarais of Canada.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
CATHOLIC ARMY CLUB
DEDicATEs QUARTERS FOR THE
SOLDIERS. IN CAMP.

The spacious building to be known
as the ST. Hubert chapel and hall,
New Orleans, named in honor of the
late Archbishop Blenk and intended
to serve the Washington artillery en-
camped at Camp Nichols, for relig-
ious and recreational purposes, was
dedicated by Bishop Laval last week.
Solemn High Mass was celebrated by
Very Rev. Jules B. Jeannfard, admin
istrator of the diocese. The building
was erected by the Catholic Army
Club, of which, Mr. Charles L. -Dene-
chaud is president, and ladies'
auxiliary from the different city par
ishes will aid in furnishing and deco
rating the chapel and hall. Major
Allison, a stauneh Catholic and SUI
preme master of De Soto Province,
Fourth Degree, X. of g., is command
ant of the camp and the majority of
the soldiers are Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
RECENT EDITION PREPARED IN
ST. PAUL-lT EMBoDtEs vARi
Gus USEFUL FEATuREs-WoRk
OF ST. PAUL PRIEST.

A new edition of the Catechism of
Christian Doctrine, prescribed by the
Third Plenary Council of Baltimore.
has just been issued. 1t is published
by The E. NJ. Lohmann Company of
st. Paul, with ecclesiastical approval.
The various new features of this edi-
tion of the catechism are the work of
Rev. James M. Reardon of st. Paul,
MINI. The co1npactness of this book,
the simplicity of arrangement, and
the facilities for rendering easily intel
ligible the different parts of the text
reflect great credit on Father Reardon
and on the publishers. Some of the
new features are the following:
& Realizing that some parts of each
lesson are more difficult than others,
the text of each lesson has been ar
ranged in two parts. Part |, is for
the use of beginners. 1t contains the
questions that can be more easily
grasped by pupils of tender years.
Part II, is intended for the use of more
advanced pupils. This arrangement
does away with the need of two cate
echisms, an elementary and an ad-
vanced one. The arrangement is SO
simple that no difficulty whatsoever
will be experienced in adapting the
whole catechisrh itself to the needs of
the pupils of whatsoever age or grade.
An attempt has been made to rem
der the word-meanings more easily
understood by the pupils. To this end
new word-meanings have been added,
and in many, cases more copious ex-
plantations have been inserted in or
der that the pupils may study the les
son more easily and understand it
more intelligently. Since the text
should be the first object, of the child's
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
ENVOY TO FRANCE
PROMINENT KNIGHT OF coLuM-
BUS WILL REPRESENT THAT s
BODY ABROAD.

Mr.. Felix Limongi, a prominent
member of the New Orleans K. of C.
Council, has. been singularly honored
by being selected by the Committee
on War Activities, with headquarters
in Washington, D.. c., to go to France
and assume charge of the Knights of
Columbus work there, in the camps,
fields and trenches. Mr. Limongi,
who is member of one Of the old
French families of Louisiana, and who
speaks French perfectly, is now in
Washington, comforting with Col. Cal.
.lahan, chairman of the committee,
and will soon sail for the seat. of war
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
Masonry and the Church
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MASONS EN-.
Pl4AslzEs OPPOSITION TO
CHURCH.

The New Age magazine, the official
organ of the Supreme Council of the
Thirty-third Degree of Scottish Rite
Free Masonry, in its August, 1917
number, advises its readers to get the
= setteFs of a. Modernist to Pope Plus
X 1t then prints an extract from
that book, alleging that the Papacy is
opposed to democracy. 1t concludes
as follows: a,
You will remember, brethren, in
our June issue we said that there is
nothing in Freemasonry of this coun.
try, or any country, that is antagonis-
tie to the Catholic Church; but all
Freemasonry, everywhere, is strenu.
ously opposed to the Roman Catholic
Church, and let no one forget it!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
Death of Bishop Glorieux
LATE HEAD OF IDAHO DIOCESE
sa RECENTLY CELEBRATED
GOLDEN JUBILEE.

Saturday morning, August 25, Right
Reverend Alphonsus Joseph Glorieux
Bishop OF Boise, Idaho, died after a
severe Illness in ST. Vincent's Hospi-
tai, Portland, Ore. For the past sew
eral months he had been seriously i'll.
On August Il, he celebrated the fif-
tieth year of his ordination to the
priesthood. The funeral was held on
Wednesday, August 20, from the
Cathedral of st. John the Evangelist,
Boise City, Idaho
Bishop Glorieux was born February
1, 1874, in Dottignies, Belgium. He
received his education at Courtrai,
Belgium, and at the American Col
llege, Louvain. He was ordained Au-
gust II, 1861, in Mechlin, Belgium, by
Cardinal Sterckx. Coming to America
Immediately after his ordination he
began mission work in Roseburg, Ore.
In 1871 he was made President of ST.
MichaePs College, Oregon, where he.
established a wide reputation as an
educator and executive. On April 19,
1885, he was consecrated Titular
Bishop of Appolonia, and on August
26, 1893, he was transferred to the
see of Boise, Idaho.
Bishop Glorieux has always been
known as a hard-working, Jealous mis-
sionary prelate. His home life was
one of absolute simplicity. Through
out his diocese he assisted in erect
ing churches, schools and charitable
institutions, not only by his approval
and blessing but by liberal personal
subscriptions. During his episcopate
about sixty churches were erected in
the diocese of Boise.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
BISHOP CELEBRATES
SILVER JUBILEE OF SHOP
HAYES or NEW YORK.

On September 8 will be celebrated
the silver jubilee of Right Rev. Pat
rick ]. Hayes, D. d., Auxiliary Bishop
of New York, the most prominent
member of the Charles Carroll Gen.
eral Assembly, K. of c. Instead of
the usual celebration of such events,
the assembly, at the suggestion of the
Bishop will have q Solemn Patriotic
Vesper service, ST. Stephens Church,
on Sunday, September 16, at 7:30
p. M, to beseech the Almighty to
bring the bloody conflict in Europe to
an immediate ending, consistent with
His Holy Will, and bring back safe
and sound our men and boys who go
abroad to fight. The Right Rev.
Bishop has promised to preside and
give the Solemn Benediction
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
BISHOP O'DWYER
,WELL-kNoWN AND ENERGETIC
PRELATE OF LIMERICK, IRE
LAND, HAS BEEN CALLED.

Right Reverend Edward Thomas
ODWyer, Bishop of Limerick, Ireland,
died on Sunday, August 10, at his res
idence in CORDIALLY, Limerick. He was
born in Holy Cross, Archdiocese of
zCashel, Ireland, January %, 1912. He
was educated at Maynooth College,
and was ordained to the holy priest
hood in 1867. On June 20, 1886, he
was consecrated Bishop of Limerick.
For a whole generation Bishop
O'Dwyer has been a prominent figure
in Irish national life He took con-
spicuous part in all public causes af-
fecting the welfare of the Irish peo-
pie. His energy, fearlessness, and
outspokenness made him pre-eminent-
ly a militant bishop. His eloquence,
scholarship and intrepidity caused him
ever to be listened to with respect on
all public questions. On educational
matters he was looked upon as an emf
nent authority. For many years he
took prominent part in Irish politics,
and was always recog ogniZed as an indie
pendent thinker in national issues.
After the Easter rebellion in Dublin
last year he was requested by the mil
itary authorities to take disciplinary
measures against certain members of
his clergy. In letter of indignant
refusal he denounced the methods
adopted in suppressing the insurrec-
ton. He was presented with the free
dom of tho nifu af i'm orirl ord lo
acknowledged the honor in a remark
able speech which was widely circu-
lated
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
A NEW CATECHISM

study, the words defined are placed at
the end of each part instead of at the
beginning In this way due promi-
nence is given to the text itself, which
it is felt will thus be the more easily
impressed upon the child's mind.
Every word defined in the course Of
the lesson is marked with an asterisk
which Immediately sends the pupil to
the list of word-meanings at the end.
In order then to facilitate the finding
of the principal word or expression
the words thus defined are placed in
the list of definitions in alphabetical
order. Especially where the list OF
definitions is somewhat lengthy the
advantage of such an arrangement is
most obvious. In selecting meanings
for the words defined, careful effort
has been put forth to make definitions
as far as possible adapted to the child
mind. The aim has been in rendering
the word-meanings to use short and
simple words which can be grasped
and understood even by the small
child. In many cases these word
meanings can be substituted in the
text for the words defined. A useful
feature of this edition of the catechism
is to be found in the appendix. This
contains the daily prayer and the
Prayers at Mass. There is also an
appropriate selection of twenty-seven
hymns, which may be used for the
principal festivals of the Church, as
well as at Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament The appendix also COM
prises the method of reciting the ros-
ary of the Blessed Virgin, together
with the methods of confession, the
Stations of the Cross, and special
prayers.
Altogether this book of about one
hundred pages presents in very con-
else and simple form practically all
that is to be found in the larger cate
chisms. 1t will prove, doubtless, a
most welcome edition for use in both
grade and high schools