davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10
Tribute to Major Redmond
AMERICAN ARMY JOINS IN MEMO
RIAL TO SLAIN IRISH OFFICER.

British Front in France and Bel
neutrality-suspicious. of the Ameri-
can army on October 81 joined hands
with delegation of civilians from Ire
land and fighting men of the allied ma
tions in paying tribute to the memory
of Major William H. X. Redmond,
brother of John Redmond, the Irish
leader. Major Redmond was killed in
battle last summer and is buried in
the garden of convent not far from
the battle line.
The soldiers from Ulster and South
Ireland, with British, American
French and Belgian officers, gathered
for the memorial service, which in.
Guided planting on the grave, sod and
shamrock from Vinegar Hill, Wexford
where the Redmond family lived.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: Rev. Francis Mihelcic. who
has been temporarily at the Cathedral
since July 20, has been appointed by
the Right Rev. Bishop as assistant
to Right Reverend Joseph F.. Buh, pas
tor of Ely. Father Mihelcic was born
near Laibach in Carniola, Austria,
where he completed his classical
course, having studied five years at
the Gymnasium there. He came to the
United States in 1910, and studied one
year at St. Ignatius College. Cleveland,
Ohio. He took his philosophical and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: Sunday, November Is, is
the date set for the dedication of st.
Anthony of Padua's Chapel, located at
18th Ave. and 10th Street, South.
At the annual election meeting of
the Cathedral Club the following Off
GERS were chosen for the ensuing
year: President, Floyd Lavalle; Vice
President, Orvall Austin; Treasurer,
Walter German; Recording Secretary,
Joseph Canning; Financial Secretary,
Herbert Hubertz; ergeant-at-Arms,
B. r. Odenwaller; Trustees, Frank
Cosgriff, Leo German and John Hass.
Right Reverend Bishop O'Reilly
commenced a series of instructions to
the pupils of Sacred Heart Academy
on Sunday, November 4.
Olga: On Sunday, October Z, Holy
Mass was offered for the first time in
the new Church of the Sacred Heart.
The new edifce replaces one built in
1882. 1t represents pure Roman
type of architecture, tastefully pre-
served in the details. Pews, affairs,
altar rail and stations harmonic with
the general architectural lines of the
building. These and other rich fur
nishings are gifts of generous mem
bers of the congregation. The new
church cost about $4,000. Complete
ly furnished it will have debt of only
Sc, 700. The zeal and tireless energy
of the pastor, Rev. Charles Mahieu,
made this triumph possible
Genesec: Thirteen Hours Devotion
will be observed at ST. Martin s
Church on November IA.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10
X. Of c. Building is
Formally Dedicated

The Knights of Columbus building
at Camp Meade, Nd, was formally
dedicated Sunday, October %. Cardi-
nal Gibbons blessed the building and
delivered the dedicatory address. SUI
preme Grand Knight Faherty of Phil
adelphia made the opening address,
presenting the building to the soldiers
of the camp for the benefit of all de-
nominations. General Kuhn respond
ed. The building has seating capa-
city of 1900.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10
NEW POLISH KINGDOM
CONSTITUTION rs DRAWN UP
WHICH LIMITS RIGHTS or SOW
ERlGN-THE CATHOLIC RELIC
ION WILL BE THE OFFICIAL
STATE RELIGION.

u = I'll q
According to a dispatch from Berlin
this week Germany announces the
plan for new kingdom of Poland.
The constitution of the new Polish
state is a document containing nine
paragraphs and Isl articles. Prof.
Cybichowski of Warsaw, who was
commissioned to make the draft,
which was approved by former state
council, states the charter contains the
following provisions:
Poland to be an independent consti-
tutional state. In view of the fact
that an overwhelming percentage OF
the population is OF the Roman Catho.
lie faith it is ordered that the ruling
house be Of the same faith.
Catholic is prescribed as being the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10
Patriotic Bohemians

The Catholic Slovak Union of Har-
risburg, Pa, has announced the sub
scription of $4,000 for Liberty Bonds,
making a total of .$125,0O0 this or
ganization has invested. The union
declared in a resolution that our
brave boys must have food, clothing
and ammunition to win the war and
we, who are secure in our homes and
unable to get the front, should treas
ure the dollar less than the blood and
lives of our boys"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10
The Grand Duchess Of
Luxembourg

Information has reached Rome to
the effect that on September rs an inn
posing festival was held at Luxem-
burg in the Grand Ducal palace. In
the presence of the dignitaries of the
court and the government the grand
duchess consecrated herself and the
State to the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10
Aviation School at George
town

Under the sanction OF the War De-
partment, there has been opened at
Georgetown University school of av-
iation to train students for war serv-
ice The Rev. Walter G. Summers,
S. j., professor of physics, has charge
of the school which offers course
corresponding to that adopted by the
Government for the instruction of av.
iation students in military camps.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10

medals In athletic sports. He is also
talented as singer and was called
the honey boy at the minstrel
shows held at the university few
years ago. His father, John Fairfax
Sheridan, died few years ago, and
he has lived with his mother in New
York City.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10
Bread Cards at the Vatican

Pope Benedict has authorized the
issuance of bread and sugar tickets
to the whole of the Vatican popula-
ton. Six hundred cards were issued
The Vatican will exercise strictest
supervision to prevent possible eva
sion. The cards are those issued by
the Italian government.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10

M, there will be Requiem Mass at
the Cathedral for the deceased mem
bers of the Guild. All members are
requested to attend
The report of the State Conference
on Charities and Corrections, held at
Owatonna, September 20 to October
2, was read by Mrs. e. C. Ives, dele
gate to that conference. d
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10
INFORMATION WANTED.

Mrs. Catherine McKenna, Montobar.
Cookstown, County Tyrone, Ireland,
wishes to find her daughter. Miss
Mary, who left home for Winnipeg,
Can, ten years ago. She was last
heard of in st. Paul. Write City Mis-
sionary, 1923 Laurel Avenue. Mime
apolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10
LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
NEEDS IN THE MISSIONS.
Reverend Dear Father:

Reverend Dear Father:
I am enclosing herewith letter re
ceived this week from Rev. James A.
Walsh, Superior of the Catholic For
eign Missionary Seminary of Ossining,
New York. Father Walsh is at present
in the far East, preparing the way for
the first band of American missionary
priests who will leave shortly to rep
resent this country in the blessed work
of christianizing heather and pagan
peoples. Should any of your readers
wish to act upon the suggestion OF
Father Walsh, they may send their
offerings to the Diocesan Office of. the
Society for the Propagation of the
Faith, st. Paul Seminary. st, Paul.
Mimi. Whatever is received will be
forwarded without delay to the needy
priest.
Sincerely yours,
J. A. BYRNES.
st. Paul, MINI.
Father Walsh's letter follows:
Fuhushima, Japan.
October II, 1917
Dear Father Byrnes:
l have passed the night at little
mission about five miles north oil
Tokyo. The priest in charge has eight
families and forty-seven Christians. Il
| is a new mission, started through &
gift from Monsignor Dunn and sup
ported by offerings from America
In conversation last night
| learned that Father Differences, tht
pastor, expected to live through the
winter (this is in the north and very
cold) without coal. Fuel for the win
ter would cost him sixteen dollars
| an impossible sum. i.
His one other need is a catechist
but this means twelve dollars and fifty
cents a month, and he lifts his eyes a
the thought
Perhaps, if you mention one of these
needs in The Catholic Bulletin, o.
elsewhere, something will come.
start westward in a couple of days
Keep me in your prayers. With yer!
kind regards, | am
Faithfully in Christ,
JAMES A. WALSH.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10

WANTED-A competent housekeep-
err for priest in North Dakota town.
Must be a good cook. Address e.
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10

WANTED-At once, housekeeper
on farm. Address M. p. Ahern.
Stanton, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10

EXPERIENCED NURSE would like
employment. Good references. No OBJ
lection to leaving city. Address M. e.,
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10
ARCHDIOCESE Of ST. PAUL
ST. PAUL.

Confirmation: Right Reverend
Bishop Trobec will administer the
Sacrament of Confirmation on Sunday,
November IL, in the Church of ST.
Stanislaus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10

Cathedral: The subject of the ser
mon next Sunday evening will be, Sins
Against Faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10

ST. Paul Seminary: Last Tuesday
evening Very Rev. James G. Byrne,
V. G., addressed the Total Abstinence
Society. His subject was THE Priest
Student"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10

College Of ST. Catherine: Fourth
year high school students are making
preparation for made in America
sale to be given under their auspices,
November Is to %. Many kinds OF
merchandise made by American man
ufacturers will be offered for sale. Ar
ticles have been donated by firms
from all over the United States. Pro-
ceeds of the sale will be used to pay
for new pipe organ for Jeanne d Arc
auditorium.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10

De La Sale Institute: Resolved,
That fire is more destructive than
water, was the subject of a debate
among the members of the Ireland
literary society at their regular week
ly meeting last Friday afternoon. The
judges were fayorably impressed by
the arguments of Ambrose Kevus and
Frank Heck, defenders of the negative
side. and gave the decision in their
favor. James Gilbertson and John
Schuten upheld the affirmative.
with mirth and laughter let old
wrinkles come" is a favorite quota
ton of Roman Girlich. That he prac.
tees its tenets was exemplified by
the way in which he entertained the
society with well selected humorous
stories. James Knott delighted his
hearers by his mastery violin rendi
ton of the Flower Song. A carefully
written essay on Halloween was read
by August Klein
/ Gordon Malloney, captain of the De
La Sale football team, is in communi
cation with the captain of the Cretir
High squad in an effort to bring the
teams of the Brothers schools to
gether on Thanksgiving If an agree
ment is reached the game will be
played on the De La Sale campus
Groye street and West Island avenue
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13

meath the window. and. for an Instant.
again he faced his enemies. But in
flash he turned and darted around the
corner of the house.
When the captain and his men
reached the first house corner they
stopped to search the vista down the
second house wall Already the
Laughing Mask was around the next
corner and it did not dawn on the
detectives that the man they were
hunting would do anything but make
for the hedge as Legar had done.
AS a fact. Legar was still where he
had eluded pursuit He drew forth
the confession that he had sought so
long. He held il to the light so that
he could read 1t and then. with his
claw. he tore the paper TO shreds.
The Laughing Mask. too. had beat
the detectives He ran with all the
fieetness of foot that his athletic build
and slim strength could muster, out
beyond the Golden grounds and down
the nearest street TO the trolley line.
AS he reached the tracks a car, just
from the barns. came to stop and
the Laughing Mask boarded II at a
leap. The conductor of the car had
gone to the signal box nearby. As the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13

we are IdI-
tered, sang the Birds. Some of them
made bows, and others hoped around
and around the Fairies singing,
The Fairies of the Dawn.
VINO Wake us up at Morn.
Make us Happy. Free and Gay,
Hurrah. oh Huryah, I
The Fairies laughed at the little
verse the Birds sang. and then they
took reserved seats on the best branch
es of the low trees near by.
The concert stand will be the bush
which holds the dewdrops. said the
Queen of the Dawn Fairies. And all
the Birds took their places on the
bush from where they sang solos duets
In chorus and In groups of six and
eight. The Dawn Fairies were delight
ed and just before the concert was over
they gave the Birds acorn cups filed
with rare Flower Honey"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13
Could Be Revenued.

Alice had very devoted sweetheart
In the little boy next door and she
was in every way quite a slave to him.
But during the summer they had been
separated, and when they returned in
the fall Alice had become quite an in
dependent little girl. Her little sweet.
heart issued his commands and upon
several occasions she ignored them!
Finally he said to his grandmother:
Alice makes me very tired The first
thing she knows l won't marry her"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13

- can't. said the little Bird. J
haven't another nap left in me. Not
even II wee one
Put your head under your wing
and try said his mother.
But still the little Bird would not
get to sleep again. He chirpcd some
more and begged his mother To let him
get up and play and sing.
"And aS he had made So much n0iSel
begging his mother To let him get up
all the other Birds were waking up,
shaking their feathers and trying their
little voices.
"'There. there said the little Bird
delightcdy. All the Birds are getting
up And before his mother could stop
him he sang long an,l wonderful
trill.
THAT was beautiful, said his
mother for she loved her little Birds
voice. But this evening you must go
t. bed much earlier
"I will said the little Bird, be
cause then | will be sleepy. But now.
oh. how wide awake | ann
somehow none of the other mother
Birds We're angry because their Chill
dren had been awakened. They all
wanted to get up early that morning
i'll Birdland-thry didn't know just
why at first but after little while
they found out.
Their wings had all been touched
by the Fairy morning dust. This dust
makes the little Creatures wake up
while the evening dust puts them 10
sleep. The Fairies have dust for the
Birds, for Animals and for Boys and
GirlS-and when they get out of sleepy
dust, they get fresh supply from old
Mr.. Sandman who keeps storehouse
of sleeping dust.
But the morning dust the Fairies
love do sprinkle over the little Birds
They are SO awake and fresh and love
ly. in the early morning. the Fairies
think
when the Birds had all opened their
eyes and had tried their voices they
suddenly saw great big Bush full Of
ucWurOpS.
water, water, dewdrop water 10
drink shouted the Birds
'They flew to the bush and then
from all around they saw the Dawn
Fairies-all just the colors of the early
morning.
"T-r-i-l-l, trill,' called the little
Birds.
Good morning, best of good morn
ingS,' said the Dawn Fairies, and as
they spoke there fell from their wings
little baskets lined with moss and
filled with tiny Worms for the Birds
breakfasts.
"'Oh, t-w-i-t. twit,' said the Birds
And they began to eat their breakfasts.
"'We're to have a concert said the
Fairies, for soon, soon. you will have
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13

to be off for n
warmer spot than
this, and we want
Il concert before
you go
" But won't you
come and visit
us?' asked one of
the Birds.
i n d eed we
WILL said the
Dawn Fairi es.
But we had to
nave some excuse
for waking you up
to give us q con-
cert this morning.
We felt so much
like one
~ tIIT IN
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13
Why She OisIiked Mill

This story is told about a debutante
or the present season, it having hap
pened when she was a little girl and
visited the country for the first time.
Before she left her mother told her
that she must drink lots Of milk.
When she returned her mother said'
We'll. Gid you drink lots Of mllkT
Il did not drink any" said the littsl
girl. why, mother, do you know
where they get their milk? They g.
It from a dirty old cow"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13

"FirSt one BlrC
started 10 tWittel
and chirp.
Hush, Suit
his mother, you
will wake up al
the other little
Birds. It's to 4,
early To- get uI
yet
But, mother,
chirped the little
Bird. i IN 50 very
wide awake.
" Take another
nap said II / :
mother.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13

he mask finished the
ords the door of the
ard. Margery stepped
with whom the room
o heed to Margery.
rged from the gloom
lment after her. He
m revolver muZZle
all leveled at him.
elk at the Laughing
US. facing this des-
Then she cried
one of the detec-
Il the Laughing
to the mask it
tear it OFF. But
ppDed backward
cOmmandingly
please, gentle
d for this. My
Is. AS for the
IN to think are
\vers-I believe
Iron Claw &C
of them and,
ut to glance at
for a word of
moment there
|er side OF the
ed every word
behind the an
w that this was
Sc for his for
FALLEN. AS the
b his hand, ex-
to Golden, Lee
thed past him,
rom his fingers
Ow. Snatching
his eyes, he
bugh the glass.
hrs.
(cross the room
catapult. Three
e knocked from
rs gaped at the
he captain was
his wits. He
mand. one of his
|ttered sash and
Bbrary. the detec-
disclose the iden-
Mask was again
his mystery. That
ined behind.
times come. OFF
4 you"
SIX looked straight
before him and he
e was not of the
argument or per-
steadily on
|Margery stood, be-
god his glance and
esture Alright. She
octopus bomb from
in which she had
tightly within her
she and the Laugh
the vault. AS the
Onward to peer the
What he expected to
cry hurled the bomb
ent the room was
penetrable cloud of
lpletely it enveloped
ything in the library.
black, soOtlike pail
eiling of the library,
:, her father and the
another. But the
j vanished. The de-
the door leading to
ption hall and flung
allowed and both ran
Gus chamber and on
gerry. still apprehen-
Y of the man in the
after the searchers,
Allied.
three were clear of
all the Laughing
from a large
vase; swiftly, he
its great sheltering
noiselessly back to
ughing Mask lifted
limbed over the sill.
1T he had leaped to
:. But he had not
e quick discourage
es that limp arm Of
a central Office de-
dozen of the type,
Tho had pursued Le-
divers failed to stop
given up the chase.
Ig briskly when the
Iotioned to his men
I the house. Some
cred window of the
It his attention. It
TX. The man was
" sill. The captain
le hat OF the Laugh
)tain halted his men.
le fifty feet from the
Ching Mask straight
ched the ground be-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13

ut was very early one mors'
said Daddy, and the Llttie
wanted Ia get up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
WILL HEAR DULING CHARGE
officer Acquitted In Police = urt 10
&c Given Trial by Major
Werner.

Charges OF conduct unbccominG an
officer. and with dcreliction OF duty,
brought against Mounted Officer II. W.
tnlinE. Of the First District. by Dis
trict Captain c. a. Sherry, will lie
heard this afternoon at o'clock by
Chief of Police Werner. The charges
were filed against DulinG as a result
Of his arrest following the rading OF a
house at $50 Mill Road by the purity
squad
Criminal charges against DulinS, as
well as those against four other people
arrested in tho raid. were dismissed in
the Police Court Saturday by Justice
Crutchfeld. The charge of dcreliction
Of duty was brought against the of!i-
Ger because he was twSnty- three min
utes late in reporting from "A patrol
box the afternoon he was arrested.
The officer asserted that he had been
called 10 the house on police duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
ALDERMEN EXPECTED
TO CONCUR IN BUDGET
VIII Meet o-Morro,y Night TO Pass
Ipon Annual Appropriation
Ordinance,

When tho Eoard OF Aldermen meets
in regular session at o'clock to-
morrow night il is expected to concur
with the Common Council III the aldop-
tion Of the 1917 budget ordinance with
out making amy changes in tho paper.
Errors in tho measure were corrected
| in tho lower branch. and as soon rs IL
has passed the BOARD il viii be ready
for tho Mayors signature and the ap-
preparations become available for the
various departments. Tho Finance
Committee ltfS made it clear that every
penny Of the city's cstimated revenue
Tor tho current year has been appro-
priated so that it is useless for any
department IN seek an increase.
Prcc2finS the meeting of the Board
there Win be "a joint session Of the city
council. at ads o'clock. for the purpose
Of cloctinG three members nf the
School Board. The terms Of w FIovd
Rcams. OF tho First District: T. Lnwton
crutchiicld Of the Second District. and
Walker q. Cottrcli of tho Third Dis
tr'ct, viii expire on April L. I, is cx-
pcctcd that they will he reelected
without opposition.
Tho Jones ordinance placing tho Of
nee OF the Collector OF Delinquent Taxes
on a salary basis viii come before the
Aldermen for concurrence. IL rro-
viaos salary of $500 for tho col.
leoior. $1,000 for n DEPUTY; s3oo for
crai expenses. or a total apron, iation
Of $4,000. Councilman Jones saws that
thiS VIII save tho city S3.46i. as last
year, under tho fec system. this Office
cost S2.36i
Inc Board will he again called unou
10 concur III resolution to allow tho
FINANCE Committee to nccotiatc for
i"ahs. not 1" exceed in the aggregate
tn" sum Of $4,000. This mea.lre was
adort"d by tho Council several
months ar" "a similar resolution. dc,
signed to allow tho Finance C,mmi,
tee To borrow Sl,o0o.ooo. Was adnntod
by the lower branch. but when II came
up IN the Board il was rejected CON.
sldcrahlc interest now attaches :, no
Si'"a ION. aS II is believed hy some tb,t
IN" Aldermen have not given ny ,h,ir
view that TINS practice by tho Finance
committee Is not in tho city'S hos, in
''rtst' II iS contendcd by some MN
,.t'h tNnc u Is necessary for III,
nance committee To borrow ,nonc,
W carry on tho city's business tb,, /,
can send III a resolution specify;n. ro
Mhti pufpoSc the cash is needed. Mem
h"rs OF the committee say tha, s,n,,
course would he clumsy and wo,,,d
-'Sat'F delay tho transaction Of IN,
Poftait municipal affairs