davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14
Infidels Disparage Priest
ATHEISTS IN PARIS CREATE DIS
TURBANcE BECAUSE OF APP
PoINTMENT OF GERMAN PRIEST
TO PARISH IN THAT CITY.

The Paris infidels have, been MAX
ing great disturbance on account of
the appointmnt of Mgr. Schaefer to
the position of parish priest of ST.
Lambert de Vaugirard. Mgr. Schaefer
is a German by birth but was nat
uralized a Frenchman in 1891, and
has exercised his sacred ministry in
Paris for twenty-five years. Two of
his brothers are fighting with the
French army, and one has been killed.
Nevertheless the infidels have seized
on the reward of long service which
this appointment typities, and bring
all manner of charges against the dio-
cesan clergy in consequence. They
are particularly careful to exclude all
mention of the many Jews of German
origin, not all of whom are natural
lied, and who still remain in close
touch with the present French Govern
ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14
Rt. Reverend Mgr. Julien
HAS BEEN APPOINTED TIE NEW
BISHOP OF ARRAS.

new Bish hop of Arras, France, has
been appointed, in the person OF the
well-known Archpriest of HaVre, Mgr.
Julien, Cure Of Notre Dame in that
famous seaport. This popular church
man, who succeeds to a diocese in
ruins, is known for his large-minded
knowledge of life and his sagacity as
administrator, and his cloquencc as
a preacher. He has made himself the
friend of the Belgians in Havre since
the establishment of the Belgian
Government there brought large num-
bers of them to that city. He was
born at Camville-les-deuX-Eglises, the
son of a schoolmaSter. His studies at
Yvetot were brilliant, and assured him
the highest place at the Grand Semi
nary at Rouen Ordained in 1851, he
became a professor at Douai Univer-
sity. and then returned to Yvetot,
where he taught for twelve years. In
1897 he was nominated superior of the
Institute of st. Joseph, Havre. where
he showed himself an adept in the
education Of priests, and published
several important works on education.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14
A VALUABLE FIND
JESUIT MISSIONARY IN SOUTH
AMERICA COMPILED DlcTloN-
AIRY AND GRAMMAR IN 18TH
CENTURY.

A manuscript Of eighty-five folio
sheets, written by an Italian monk of
the sixteenth century, Rev. Benigno
Bibobetti, has been discovered, accord
ing to an announcement by Prof.
Walter Lichtenstein, librarian of the
Northwestern University, Chicago.
The manuscript includes a vocabulary
of $500 words in the Mosetenan and
Spanish languages, treatise on
Mosetenan grammar and a religious
tract The Mosetenan Indians inhabit-
ed at the time of the Spanish explora-
tion what is now known as Bolivia.
The manuscripts were contained in a
library, purchased in Bolivia from
Senor Lonata Lama two years ago.
The Importance of the manuscript
was first noted by DIR. Rudolph r,
Schuller of New York, who was doing
research work in philology at the
Northwestern University.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14
MEXICO AND MORALS
INDICATIONS POINT TO A STATE
OF LICENSE INSTEAD OF
LIBERTY.

The revolution in Mexico is pro
crossing, says the New World. Its
philosophy is taking root and shame
is taking wings. Even under the old
regime of Porfirio Diaz with it's anti
religious bias, and it's ill disguised
hatred for the Church, men insisted
that their wives and daughters should
remain loyal to the faith. A change
has come. Pallavincini, formerly min
lister of education under Carranza.
divorced his wife and Immediately
took a paramour, to show Mexicans
how readily such things could he done
His example was not contagious. 1t
does not even appear that provision
for divorce was made in the new Car
rama constitution. Now comes one
General Juan Rios, governor and
military commander of Colima.' who
emphatically and Indignantly denies
that his daughter Ophelia was bap-
tized. He amiably characterizes bap-
tism as farce" unnecessary" and
immoral He washes his hands
quite free from all such puerile super
stition In all human probability
General" Juan Jose Rios is an illi-
terate peon. His good mother saw to
it that he received at his baptism the
names of two excellent saints. At
venture it is a safe bet that Juan Jose
did have his daughter Ophelia bap-
tized. But the combined job of
general and military chief" means
more frijoles and tortillas in Mexico,
a thing not to be despised just now
Meanwhile the General salves his
conscience as best he can, and con-
tinues in the favor, Of Cabrera, Car
rama and Obregon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14
Rev. John English Dead
ne WAS ONE OF THE BEST
KNOWN PRIESTS IN
NEBRASKA.

Rev. John E. English, pastor at Hub
bard, Neb., died on Wednesday morn
ing of last week after brief illness.
The cause of death was apoplexy, with
which he was stricken two weeks ago.
Father English was one of the best
known priests in Nebraska where he
had labored as a priest for nearly thir-
ty-eight years. He was born at Ken
osha, Wis, April IA, 1855, and pursued
his studies at st. Francis Seminary,
Milwaukee, and at the Jesuit College,
Prairie du Chen, Wis. He made his
course in philosophy at ST. Marys
Seminary, Baltimore, completing his
theological studies at Niagara Univer-
sity, N. Y, where he was ordained on
June Z, 1879, by the late Bishop Ryan
of Buffalo for the Vicariate Apostolic
Of Nebraska.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14
OUR MILITARY PRISONERS

indicate the grim military discipline
to the officer, for the priest holds the
rank of captain. The prisoners, about
two hundred, to all appearance were
a contented lot. The chaplain sees to
it that all are kept busy. In the print
ing shop the prisoner who gave us a
few copies of the weekly magazine,
The Castle, seemed more than proud
of this up to date little paper which
they write and print themselves. A
glance through it showed us the fine
hand of the chaplain, it's editor To
Promote Prison Progress Practically
is the very fitting motto. Quips about
prison life, notes of Island activities
and sound editorial advice to the men
make up the issue each week. 1t
must be a great source of pride and
consolation to the men. AS we pass
cd through the various sections of the
Castle" we had but one regret for
the men; they had to keep their faces
so straight in spite of the remarks Of
the chaplain, for humor and wit are
inseparable in all the works of the
chaplain, the impulse to break dis
cipline and hug him must have been
very hard to resist The command
ant of the Disciplinary Barracks, Cap
tain H. S. Stahl, was met, and this
officer, in his dignified appearance,
was worthy representative of the
splendid body of United States army
officers upon whom America will have
to depend SO much in case of war.
The sum total of the chaplain's
work means that the majority of the
enlisted men who have gotten into
trouble learn to take their medicine
hravely; they give up resentment;
they labor to better themselves and
re-enlist in the service to gain later
on an honorable discharge. This is
very important work and we are glad
to see that this benefit to the United
States army is due mainly to the ef-
fciency and general ability of a Cath
olic priest.
There is no residence on the Island
for the Catholic chaplain, who has to
live in the city, and the hall where
he offers up the Holy Sacrifice is not
very fitting for this august ceremony.
Meanwhile the chaplain hopes that
better accommodations will be made
in the future, both for Catholic wor-
ship and the residence of the Catholic
chaplain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14
A. franciscan Centenary
1T WILL COMMEMORATE THE
FINDING OF ST. FRANCIS BODY.

Interesting news comes from Italy,
of the great preparations that are
astir to make the coming centenary
of the recovery of the body of st.
Francis an extraordinary event.
1t will be remembered that ST.
Francis died at the Porziuncula.
Fear of secular interference induced
the authorities to perform the burial
with all possible dispatch, and accord
ingly after the ceremonies the body
was transferred to the Church of st.
George. Later Pope Gregory TX.
commissioned Friar Elias to con-
struct a grand basilica which was
likewise to be the resting-place of St
Francis body. The basilica com.
pleted, the remains were duly trans
ferred at the instance of Friar Elias
with the utmost secrecy, lest the spot
of burial be divulged. Hence it hap
pened that in the course of ages the
exact location of St. Francis remains
was forgotten and that the burial
place was not discovered until Noyem
Der IL, 1918. On the occasion of the
centenary there will be published {
history of the researches conductet
for the discovery, by Franciscans il
Italy, who are now preparing the work
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14
GIVES A GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION
OF HOLY WEEK IN MEXICO.

Amid the graphic descriptions of
life in Mexico, given by Mrs.
O'Shaughnessy, in her book, "A Diplo-
mats Wife in Mexico there are some
passages of deep interest bearing on
the celebration of Holy Week by those
people who are represented as being
without religion or religious instruc-
tion, and hungering for the gospel
from certain brands of ministers.
What a picture comes before our
minds as we read the following pas
sage:
On Palm Sunday, with soft wind
and warm sun, the palms were blessed
at the nine o'clock Mass in the Cathe-
dral. The great pillars of the church
were hung with purple; thousands oi
palms were waving from devoui
hands, the hands of beggars and the
rich alike, and there was some good
Gregorian music Near where / kneli
was a paralyzed Indian girl, crawling
along on the most beautiful hands
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14
NEW CHANCELLOR
REV. n. LE GUILLOU APPOINTED
IN ARCHDIOCESE OF
SANTA FE.

Rev. II. LIE Guillou has resigned his
charge in the diocese of Superior to
accept the invitation of Most Rev.
Archbishop Pitaval, to fill the position
of Chancellor in the Archdiocese of
Santa Fe, N M. Father lie Guillou
labored in the Archdiocese of Santa
Fe for ten years after his ordination.
In 1904 he went to Wisconsin and took
up temporary service in the Archdio-
cese of Milwaukee. In 1905 he went
to Superior as secretary to Rt. Rev.
A. F. Schinner, first Bishop. The fol-
lowing year, at the first diocesan
synod, he was appointed chancellor
of the new diocese, a position he held
for eight years. While in Superior he
founded the st. Louis parish and
school, and served in other parishes
in the diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14
BRIEF SKETCH OF WORK DONE
AT GOVERNORS ISLAND BY
REVEREND FATHER WARING.

Many persons will remember Rev.
G. j. Waring, who was stationed at
Fort Des Moines as chaplain of the
18th cavalry. The Brooklyn Tablet
had an article in a recent issue re-
garding his work among the army
prisoners and we herewith publish
same.
Our latest sea voyage was not a
very long one. We sailed from the
Battery without fear of mines or sub
marines and landed the same day
and within the same half hour at
spot where few of us dwellers have
occasion to go-Governor's Island,
New York Harbor. Ten minutes from
the Battery means a change of scene
that suggests any point thousand
miles from Gotham, if the Castle" is
ones destination. Of course, no one
stopped us, for we were in the COM
pany of that inimitable military cleric,
Chaplain Waring. The frowning guns
that faced the ferry landing told us
of the nature of the island. 1t is
So'SA AAAASIh ploPSAly
States Military Station. The presence
of Chaplain Waring has particular
meaning. The military prison for the
Eastern Division of the Army is To-
Gated in the old fort, Castle William.
The prisoners are all soldiers held
for various offenses committed in the
army. Father Warnings special work
is the reformation of just such men,
and his success at the same work in
the larger military prison at Fort
Kansas, was the cause
of his promotion to Governors Island
General Wood wanted the best man
in the army at this prison and he
said that Chaplain Waring was the
man.
Most New Workers know Castle Will
liam as an antique drum-shaped fort,
visible from the Brooklyn or Manhat-
tan shore. 1t looks formidable with
its guns pointing at the passing ships,
but on close inspection It looks more
like relic of by-gone days. The in
terror of the circular fort is a large
yard and the fort itself is used as the
prison. Into this place the chaplain
led us. Salutes everywhere we went
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14
REVIEW RELATES THE
PROPOSAL MADE IN 1890.

Students of American Catholic his
tory have long since grown familiar
with the various projects which orig
mated in Europe shortly after the
Treaty of Paris 17S3) for the purpose.
of controlling the rising Catholic hier-
archy in the United States. During
the Revolutionary War (1775-1783) all
ecclesiastical relations between the
Wears Apostolic Of the London Dis
trict and the American Catholic
priests and people ceased. Bishop
Challoner had passed away on Janu-
ary 10, 1881, and his successor, Bishop
Talbot, either through patriotism or
Incidence, declined to exercise any
jurisdiction over the young American
Church. Carrolrs appointment as
Prefect Apostolic in 1854 was preceded
by two important historical events:
first, the petition from the American
clergy to the Holy Father, Plus W.
dated November 10, 1883, in which
they asked the Holy Father to sepa-
rate them from England, but in which
they limited that they were not yet
ready for a Bishop to be placed over
them; secondly, the French project,
in which Benjamin Franklin allowed
himself to be imprudently led, of ap-
pointing a French Vicar Apostolic over
the American Church, who would re-
side in France and rule the clergy
from afar. The Papal Nuncio in Paris
was to act as Ordinary for the Ameri-
can Missions. Plans had even been
drawn up to begin an American Col
lege at Bordeaux to furnish these mis-
sions with priests. The news of this
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14
Priest Apoplexy Victim

Rev. julius Papon. pastor of the
Polish Catholic Church Of ST. Adalbert,
of Menominee, Mich, died suddenly
April while bringing water into the
church for blessing on Holy Saturday.
He had just concluded Good Friday
services when he was stricken with
apoplexy. He was so years old and
had been pastor of the Menominee
church for twenty-three years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14
EASTER In ROME

According to dispatch from Rome,
plans for elaborate Easter ceremonials
at the Vatican were cancelled. In
stead the Holy Father said simple
low mass, praying for return to the
world of obedience to eternal laws
and the early restoration of a just
peace" The Papal Secretary of
State, through his under secretary
declined to make public the usual
Easter message of the Pope, sent
the people of America, through the
United Press, ''in view of the present
crisis
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14
THE CATHOLIC PRESS
PAPERS OF LONDON COMPELLED
TO DRASTIC INCREASE
IN PRICES.

Catholic journals in England are
feeling the pinch of war. The paper
question is so acute that some of
them, after reducing their size in
length or pages, are now compelled
to resort to the drastic course of in
creasing their price. In some cases
this is about to be doubled, in others
it is increased by half again. The
experiment is watched with anxious
interest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14
Catholic is the State
Religion in Poland

An excellent impression has been
in Rome by the action of the
Government in Russia in
the committee which has
been entrusted with the task of
drawing up constitution for 'reor-
sanized Poland" to make Catholicity
the religion of the state.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14
Signs Bill Forbidding Inquir-
les as to Teachers Greed

Governor Mccall of Massachusetts
has signed the so-called Catholic bill
prohibiting school authorities in the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, from
inquiring into the religious or political
affiliations of any applicant for a
teaching position.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-08
'ACCIDfNTE FATAL.
EIiseo Gomez Muere Ac-
cidenfaImente al Inten
tar Manuel BareIa Ma
tar una Ardilia.

Mucha sensation cause ell mier-
coles en- la tarde al saberse aqui
que ell apreciable e industrioso j.
ven Ehseo Gomez, habla sido ba-
leado accidentalmente por Manuel
Barela (alias) el tamalero.
FL accidente ocurri6 en- la cana
da del capulin, en- canon de Fer
nandez de Taas, en- ell mismo lugar
dOnde ell occiso Eliseo Gomez y ell
Tamalero tienen sus entradas de
domicilio.
En- la investigation que sobre ell
case hizo ell Procurador de Distrito
aver, Sc halo que Eliseo Gomez y
Manuel Barela Sc hallaban en.el
lugar mencionado, intentando ma
tar Barela con un rifle a una ardi-
LA que Sc hallaba en- un arbol.
Este dispar6 una vez contra la ar
dilla sin resultado alguno, y al in
tentarlo por segunda vez, Sc halla-
ba colocando una bala en- el rife
cuando inesperadamente este Sc
dispar6 y su contenido fue a dar
en- la cabeza de Eliseo Gomez, que
Sc dice Sc hallaba frente Barela y
a pocos pasos para observar el re-
.sultado de la ardilla.
Inmediatamente despues del ac-
cidente, Sc di0 aviso a las autori-
dades, quienes al momento acudie-
ron al lugar de la escena y condu-
jeron al herido en- su residencia y
a Barela en- la carcel de condado.
Ell infortunado Gomez muri6 s
horas despues.
Sc hallaban en- ell lugar de la es-
cena I'm hermano del occiso y Sc
halo que evidentemente Eliseo Go
mez habia sido baleado y muri6 a
resultas de clio de I'm modo acci-
dental a manos de Manuel Barela.
Tai accidente ha sido muy senti-
do y lamentado por todo el vale,
pues ell infortunado Gomez era un
j6ven activo, laborioso y muy ho-
nesto, cdalidades que lie merecieron
Ell aprecio y estimation de todos.
Contaba solo 20 amos de edad y
deja para sentir su muerte a SUI
senora madre Do1a Elena Truiillo
de Gomez; a su esposa Y un hijo de
corta edad.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-08
CORTE De DISTRITO
Sc abTio Ell Lunes v Sc
Cerro Aver

La Corte de distrito por este con-
dado Sc abri6 ell lunes de esta Sc
mana y concluy6 sus tareas aver
en- la noche despues de una session
de cuatro dias.
FL gran jurado estuvo en- session
solo por dos dias, ell lunes y ell mar
ties, reportando solo.cuatro quere-
Has.
William Martin, alias Montana
Bill, acusado de haber dado muer-
te Kelly, de Red River, Sc confe-
SO culpable del crlmen y fue SEN
tenciado 80 amos en- la peniten-
ciaria de Estado.
Ell pequeno jurado fue llamado
ell microbes y enseguida fue ms
truido de que no habria ninguna
causa en- este termino ante ell pc
quefIo jurado.
En- ell proximo n1mero publica-
remos las causas civiles que fueron
decididas en- este termino de cortes.
= r =
Los. licenciados que Sc hallaban
presentes son los siguientes:
Juez Thomas D. Leib, el fiscal
Henry A. Kiker, A. B. Renehan, A..
c. VOORHEES,, Wright, Laughlin &
Barker, E. P. Davies y los aboga-
dos locales.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-08
IA REBELLION EN-
CHINA PROCRESA
Once provincias chino, entire las que
Sc cuenta la de Chilli, en- que Sc
haiia la capital, han desconocido
la autcridad del gcbierno de Pekin.

Pekin, JUNO 81 once provincias
de China, inclusive la de Chilli, en-
que esta ubicada esta capital, no
reconocen va la autoridad del go
bierno de Pekin. Las provincias de
Kwang-T -Tung, Kwang-Si, y Yum
Nan, estan apoyando al presidente
Li-Yuan-Hung. La asamblea pro-
visional de .Kwang-Tung, al ase-
gurar su leafapoyo al presidente y
al parlamento, exige que los gober-
nadores militares sean destitufdos
y castigados. Ell DR.. Sun Vat Sen,
Ell anterior primer ministro Tang
Shao-Yi y otros leaders revolucio-
narios, Sc dirigen apresuradamen-
te a Canton.
Parece probable que en- el caso
de que los gobernadores militares
persisten en- SUI curse revoluciona-
rio, las tres provincias leales CHI
mas va nombradas:' Kwang- -Tung,
Kwang-S y Yun-Nan, Sc levanten
en- apoyo del ejecutivo. En- la
actualidad la situaci6n es seria y
el presidente carece virtualmente
de poder.
Sc informa ofcialmente hoy que
ell presidente presentara mafiana
un proyecto de ley relativa la
declaration de guerra contra Ale
mania, hay quorum en- ell Parla-
mento, pero este parece dudoso,
en- vista de la situaci6n.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-08

reconcentrado e inestingible hacia
la patria que les da seguridad y
paz.
Y en- fin, el amor patrio es el que
debe animarnos a todos en- Ia pre-
sente OCCASION, porque servira para
darnos alientos y nos permitira
acudir al llamamiento de nuestro
gobierno ahora que existe la nece-
sidad de defender sus intereses y
ell principle de la libertad.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-08
la Merced de Antonio
III arfinez Sc vendi0
por $4,000

Conforme el aviso de venta de
la Merced de Antonio Martinez,
que apareciG en- estas mismas CO.
lumnas, la Merced de Antonio Mar
tinez, que abarca un area de GER
ca ochenta mil acres, Sc vendi6 ell
de esta semana por ell macs
tro ~~--o oo;ol Nv WT;ll;a,,4 7 Roclyar
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-08
'EL ELINSTITUTO DEMA-
'ESTROSDE ESCUELA
70 MaestrOs Atienden
en- Ia PrimeFa Sc
m ana
Ell Institute Normal de condadc

Ell Institute Normal de condado
para la preparation de los macs
tros de escuela del condado de Taos,
Sc abri0 ell lunes de esta semana
con mucho entusiasmo, pues como
setenta maestros atienden al insti-
tuto de condado desde los primeros
dias de su aperture y Sc cree que
el n1mero total en- este af1o sera
de cerca Glen maestros, 10 que ha-
bla muy alto para la causa educa-
cional de nuestro condado y de
mucho credito para nuestro efcien-
te Superintendent de escuelas y
la facultad de profesores a cargo
de dicho institute.
Ell Prof. w. D. Shadwick, de Tu-
cumcari, N. M, quien de paso sea
dicho tiene fama de ser uno de los
mejores y mas habiles profesores,
es ell conductor.
Prof. Chas. D. Horner, que es
fama tambien ser uno de los me-
jores maestros de escuela con arta
experienced en- el arte de ensenar,
y quien anualmente ha producido
en- la parte sur de nuestro condado
mas maestros de escuela que min
gun otro maestro en- nuestro con-
dado, es el Instructor.
Durante las pr6ximas semanas
visitaran el institute importantes
educadores de diferentes parties de
Nuevo Mexico, quienes sin duda
contribuiran mucho al suceso de
este Institute.
La senorita Amy c. Brown, sera
otra de las instructors durante las
1ltimas dos sernanas del institute,
Y el superintendent de eScuelaS
esta tomando los pasos para tener
tambien otra profesora para m1-
sica y ejercicios primaries.
Los maestros que atienden des-
de el lunes, son los siguientes:
PARA CERTIFICATE
DE PRIMER GRADO
Antonio Martinez, A. B. Suazo,
Alfredo Trujillo, T. c. Luna, Da-
vid Lucero, ]. B. Martinez, Cristo-
bal Quintana, Archie L. Bolander,
]. r. Luna, G. c. Trujillo, Alice
Cage, Omi Bolander.