davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
WSzystkim Czytelnikom ma
Sym serdeczne zyczenia lepszego
Nowego ROku posyia M. S.
POGADANKA.

Doktor Crainc dowodzi, IL du-
20 kobict Szuka. bczSkutecznic
..sposobnosci"; OTTO lego slowa:
Ola czego ME kobicty?;...
MIodzi mezczyzni ida do obo-
z5w. waIczq, kopia szQncc. Milo
ny ich ~opuScili domy swoie; pra-
vie odpowiednia i'm liczba kobict
ml6iych pozostala, ola czeso ME
Gao i'm sposobno5ci jezeli ME do
muSztry ! strzelania, to do czy-
r:enia czego5 pr~awdziwic poIyte-
cznego,
Ninety dnic, kiedy to kobieta
spokojnie zostawaia W domu, liza
wemi oczyma wygladala powrotu
maIIonka hub brata, i caiem jej
zajccicm byio leuiwe wysiadywa-
ME ma poduszkach, wyszywanie
paciorkami, Gala troske by ponet-
lie sic przedstawic panu swcmu
j gdy powroci ~ ~wojaczki'' by
pieknie uwity wienicc laurowy
wlozyc ma jcgo skronie.
I minsly dnie, czulacych sic,
mdlejscych ma widok krwi dam,
ktGre byly bawideikami ! -
przedmiotem ki6tni dla rycerzy,..
Kobiety staiy sic wreszeie
,,ludzmi'' indywidualnemi istota-
mi, prawdziwemi obywatelkami
kraju. I maja one takiez jak mez.
czyzni prawo dopomagat czyna-
mi temu krajowi, bronic go i
klaSc swe zasiugi. ISc Z armatami
ma nieprzyjaciela, to ostatni
wyraz wojny. Wieksza zasiuga
STAG sic moze utrzymywanie tel
armaty W ~gotowoSci, to jest, do
pomaganie tym ktorzy ia obsiu-
guja, karmienie walczacych, pod
trzymywanie ich, do czego zno-
~ trzeba - pomocy farm, spo-
zywczych artykuiow, W czem ko,
biety dopom6dz powinny.
/ wSzakze choc jakas iloSc
mezczyzn powr6ci...
Ola tych ! o mich kobiety my5-
lee rowniez pragnq... i 0 tych
kalekach niczdolnych pc powro-
Gle do piracy. I o tenn, re ola
Mich pracowac teraz NIGGA by i'm
W p~rzyszlo5ci los znoSniejszym
uczynit...
TAX! ,.zaciagajcie" kobiety, u
bierajcie je " uniformly! Organi-
zujcie je tax dokladn'e ja% mez-
czyzn i pod TAXA sama dyscypli.
ua ! umieszczajcie je w fabry-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

wvbrali... / ia SwietoSt 60 szia
Cd Mich - uspokoiia naWct
smiech wcsolych spoglqdalacych
dziewczat... zawt6rowaly i'm pla-
czcm...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
do twarzy W uniformie" 20
wicdziala zmruzajac oczy.


,,Czy ~doprawdy Maryo 1zH
ci sic podobam: - mowif nlio-
dy zolnierz znowu wibruj2cym
gioscm - ,,czasami - mann ma
dziejcs &c talk boje sic spytac'
Ly sen moi mic prysnal... Mil
czenic zalcslo pok6j, on w7roNu
ME odryWal cd twarzy jcJ, Hczu
mic m6gb widzicG pc u !'ngicnnl
spuNzczoncmi rzCsami.
,,Sluchaj Maryo" - zaczq'
>now 20 chwili - ME mogg
'zostac dluzcj jak pare minut
przyszedlcm powicdzicc Ct. 4
rrzypuszczalnic "a tydzich lnh
dzicsict dni naiwylcj powolaj2
mn;c"... USmjcch ulccial L usr
tz;cwczyuy, dcIikatnc bale jcj re
&C, jaNby W panicznym strachu
~rosuwa|y sic pc porcczach krze-
sla. wrcSzcjc ~sciSncla jc kurczo-
WO.
Il odchodziSz chetnie::' - M
villa ,.ponino re iSt ME po-
trzcbujcsz... wien O tenn.
,,Czy chetnie:: nc nam nikoSo
ma $wiecie opr6cz brata w M
lifornii, tcmu mic jcstcm potrzr-
bnv... sam mic wien dlaczcgo pre-
dzcj togo mic uczynilcm, DO u.
rrocz namietncj checi zmierzcnii
SIG L nieprzyjaciclem, ja... ME
diam 0 1ycic". Me patrzyl w
tel chwili ma mia, ona bladA
tyla jak listck bia]cj roy nj Gle.
lila ma jcj twarzy siostrzyczki 70
zowcj... IA zatcm Maryo -
zesnam GIG. chcialem ~jcszczc e.
prosic... wien, &c jestcS bardzo
zajeta, opr6cz tego, znajdzie*z
Gas ma robienie podarunkow d'r
- nieznanych zolnicrzy, cz?...
czv... ME zechcesz znalezc... pare
minut czasu, by pare slow napl-
sac do znajomego, ktory... c2y
pozwolisz przys}ac sobie moi "a
dres::'... Marya L Westchnle~
MEM cichem, staraia sic Icy stiu-
mic, ncrwowo targala chuStecz-
ke, on - tylko to widzial, ME do
mySlal sic, co sic dzialo w duszy
dz;ewczyny. Me otrzymawszv
odpowiedzi, zgjqi sic w ukIo'le
i do drzwi zmierzal. ZACH "a
czeiiaj' - Szepnela, lecz on ten
sept uczul i Z zapartym oddc-
chem zblizyt sic do niej. \ ona:
la - ia ME moge... wszystkltE'
CT wypowicdziet... spicszysz Sig
ale ja... ia chetnic napisze do c1c-
hlc... kazdego t~ygodnia... L., ME
NOV. zem ia snem tylko dla...
cicbic... chce bye rzeczywistos-
ciq... ja... ia bym Gle znienawi-
dziIa, gdybys wzdragal sic polac
tam... ale. cle.,. ach .lcrzy!!' -
C~huStcczkq statala sic stIumlc
place cichy, lecz SERGE r]ozdzicra-
jQcy... On byl juz ii jcj stop.
ma kIeczkach: % Maryo! czy,'.
Z to ma znaczyt, ze jczcli wrJ-
CO.,. ME NOW, jcieli, - cch
nc m6wl... ty muSiSz wrocic, POI
zycia. wszystko OLDHAM r. twoj
powr0t... Bog! Bog tylko vie
czcm jcStcS ola mnic... SzcEtSclc
byloby "a wicIkicm, sdyby5 m%%t
pozoStaG. lccz ty iSt mus!sz... mu-
sisz"... Pic zwazajac NJ Nr"c-
chodzqcc dwic panny, ktorc Chi
chotaIy dyskrctnic, zarzuciia mu
rccc ma szyje ! lkala SpazmAtycz-
mic L cpartq IA ramicniu lego #}o-
wa. | cicho sic stale. jak " ko,
Sciclc, gdy modlitwy ida d" &c
ga L proSbq o o]dwr6ccnic rl@-
szczc>c;aN.. i rwa]o sic SERGE tyNA
dwojgu mlodym ia strz"Iy
b. wybrali obOwiQzck. .o"z -
$50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

Stylowy kostyum z satyny, welTe-
tn, kaszmiru, serge ftp. Kolnierz mo-
7e bye z haftu. jedwabiu, aksamitu
sid. Modelka: 50, So, IS, 40. AZ, ~
46 ma Gale mierzac W biuscie.
Mater. o a cal. seer. So var. ma mo-
deiko Sc. Modelko 15c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

Ubranie ola chiopaka z serge, well
wetu. flaneli. i innych welnianych
lub pralnvch materyal6w. Latwy do
uszycia. Modelko: s. s. 10 i l. lat.
Mater. o44 cal. seer SIS ma model
10 10. Modelko l5c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

PoaxmkujesK prScyR - Czvtat pIiNis
oRIoszenia rod ruhrvka ..rraca hS
sZpsI,srh p1yFSNIEA 'HI.'>;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

Skromna lecz slrojna tOaleta 2 sa-
tyny, kaszmiru. aksamitu, welwetu,
corduroy" ftp. ko}nierz i sZm;Zet-
ka z koronki. Mode}ka: "a, SO, 80,
40, ~ i A. mierzac ma Gale W biuscie.
Mater. o Sc cal seer. 6h jar. ma suk-
ME IL var. ma staniczek, ktory
moze bye odmienAy. Modelko 15c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

Doktor Crainc dowodzi, Il du-
20 kobict Szuka. bczSkutecznic
L:" ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
JUST BEGINNING.

We are all hoping that the war is
coming to speedy end. But our
War" = the Mission Campaigns
only just beginning!
AS one apostle has said, the amount
spent in single day Of the great
struggle would save millions of souls.
This is true, but even before the Euro
pean conflict the missionaries were
waging battle silently and painfully
against the great enemy of men. They
had little money then as now, but they
kept on, and must keep on, whatever
the rest of the world is doing. Their
war is just beginning, for in two thou
sand years only a comparatively few
have been brought under the standard
of the Cross. More pagans perish in
a day than soldiers are killed in the
great slaughter now going on, but few
people give that fact a thought. Only
the missionaries realize it, and ask fol
help~to continue their campaign.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
MORE MISSION POSTS FOR THE
CONGO.

Rev. Father Brandsma, Superior of
the Mill Hill Mission at Basankusu,
Belgian Congo has been endeavoring
to found new station at Lulanga, an
important place at the junction of the
Lulanga and Congo rivers. After
some difficulty he secured some land,
and says further:
Il have put the best catechist there,
and things are going we'll; already we
have from sixty. to seventy heathens
attending the catechumenate, and this
number will no doubt increase as we
get better known. We have in Lu-
langa about two hundred Christians,
and a. repeated visit of Father is
very necessary. Nextswe shall COM
mence on temporary buildings, il Or
der to consolidate our work. intend
to use the funds which have so kindly
been sent me already for the con-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
THE DEANS OLD HAT.

The venerable old dean sat with
pleasure under a wide, branchy lin
den tree on the church lot. It's rich,
broad hayes shaded the parsonage
built in the barrack style. Sitting
here he talked to his large hunting
dog, wh loved to be petted, and press
his heal on the breast of the good
old father. With benevolent eyes the
venerable old man glanced trickishly
over his large spectacles and with
his thin lips he patiently pulled on his
always badly burning pipe.
For Every one passing by he had
a kind and joking word and, answer
ing sreeting, he waved in a large
circle his old, broad and weather-worn
hat.
This lold felt hat had obtained
among the clergy far and near in
his dealery a certain honor and fame,
and theIoldest people in the country
knew i'll since their childhood But
the dean decided, after much urging
of his Eatchful AMI careful house
keeper, tie resolute Mrs. Philomina,
to buy a aew cassock after every ten
years, or have the old faded color on
it renewed, or have new consistorial
mantillo; he never changed hats, keep
ing his OH felt, and no eloquence yet
SO fine Guild make him buy a new
hat.
Sometimes this filthy thing, shin
ing in many colors, was lost in some
inexplicabe way, as Mrs. Philomina
assured, bit the shrewdness of the
old gentleman always discovered it
again in ome secret hiding place,
and then With exquisite joy and sat
isfaction weuld put it on his gray
head. Thislfaithful comrade had, ac-
companied linn on all his calls of
duty and hal protected him, and had
been, also, hs roof on long journeys.
On one of these distant trips it
happened tint the old bareheaded
gentleman slipped off the train into
the restaurant, and whilst being in
there the tIiin pulled out with his
hat on the sest; and SO he had to take
| the next trail. But how to get back
his old hat? He Immediately dispatch
ed to the nextstation to the conductor
e Si
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
JAPAN FIGHTS THE scoURGE OF
LEPRosY.

An interesting study of leprosy has
recently befm made by DR.. Koda, of
Toxic, Japh, prominent physician.
He declares that, of 942 patients ex-
amined BY him, only 255, or q per
cent, have fellow-sufferer in their
own family He believes that the
disease is rot hereditary in the sense
that INSANITY is hereditary. 1t can
not, he SAYS, skip generation and
appear in tie grandchildren. He con-
siders the stunning and isolation of
leprous families unnecessary. Only
the individual patients must be segre-
gated, he believes. In Japan there
are 23,SOOflepers registered, but the
families Involved aggregate 100000
persons. about 1000 persons are now
segregated
Dr. Kod states it would cost only
the priceEof new battleship to in
augurate a thorough isolation policy,
and thinks that in this way the
disease could be stamped out of
Japan, a least as a family curse,
within twenty years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
UNDERTAKERS

Simultaneously, st. Michael the
and clasping his shield and swinging
his sword, routs the dragon On the
shield of the Archangel is the war cry
of Heaven:
"Quis ut ?"-Who is like unto
God?
This notable canvas might be a
copy of the famous one by Pacheco,
which is found in Seville. The can
vas is primed with blue, the FREEDOM
inant hue, tinted with grey. The paint
ing evinces in the author a marvellous
technical ability.
That the artist treated his subject
with loving inspiration is shown, not
only by the correctness of every fig
ure, by the perfection of coloring and
Well-studied effects of light and shade,
but particularly by his portrayal Of
the pure and exalted expression of the
Virgin of maternal solicitude, tevidenc-
ing her affection, gentleness and kind
ness.
May | not venture to give the
reason for the striking distinction be-
tween the Spanish painters and those
Of other nationalities of the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries, by
saying that the Spaniards were in
tense and enthusiastic believers, not
mere thinkers, in art as well as in re-
ligion?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
PRAYERS FOR THE DEAD.

Ger land and sea, love follows with
fond prayers
It's dear ones in their troubles, grief,
and cares;
There is no spot
On which it does not drop this tender
dew,
Except the grave, and there it bids
adieu,
And prayeth not.
Why should that be the only place I'M
cheered
BY prayer, which to our hearts is
most endeared,
And sacred grown?
Living, we sought for blessings on
their head;
Why should our lips be sealed when
they are dead,
And we alone?
Idle? Their doom is fixed? All! who
can tell?
Yet, were it so, I think no harm could
we'll
Come of my prayer;
And Oh, the heart, o'erburdened with
it's grief,
This comfort needs, and finds therein
relief
From it's despair.
Shall God be wroth because we love
them still,
And call upon His love to shield from
Our dearest, best,
And bring them home and recon-
pense their pain,
And cleanse their sin, if any sin re-
main,
And give them rest?
Nay, l will not believe it. will pray
AS for the living, for the dead each
day.
They will not grow
Less meet for heaven when followed
by prayer
To speed them home, like summer
scented air
From long ago.
Who shall forbid the hearts desires
to flow
Beyond the limit of the things we
know?
In the heaven above
The incense that the golden censers
bear
Is the sweet perfume from the sanity
prayer
Of trust and love.
Rep w. C. Smith, D. D.. in Presbyterian.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
TIENTsIN AND ITS NtEDs.

Tientsin, one of the notable cities
of China, belongs to the ViIariate of
Maritime Tche-li, and it's Weir is Mgr.
Dumond, G. M. He has juf written
an interesting letter concerning pres
ent conditions there, which We quote:
"The needs of this missih are i'm
mense. Besides the demands of a vi
cariate of comparatively recent forma-
tion,' and therefore compded of new
Christians, the city of Tihtsin itself
absorbs large part of OFT resources.
1t is an immense city, with a million
or more inhabitants, andfs the great
port of the north of Chih, as Shang-
hal is of the center, aid Canton is
of the south of China.
American and Englbh Protestant
missionaries are Numerous and pos
sess magnificent chuthes, schools,
clubs and dispensaries One of their
schools alone has mjre than eight
hundred pupils. Our means do not
permit us to rival Isuch establish
ments, but, in place d few buildings
that strike the eyei we have many
small and inexpensive ones appealing
to the humble classe; but, as the poor
are the beloved off the Lord, we do
not feel disheartensd.
Every year W. make many con-
.verts. The schoil children convert
their parents very often. While
Professionalism obtains perhaps supe-
rior intellectual results, the Catholic
missionaries win the hearts, and those
who choose their religion order their
life by it's rulegand doctrine
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administrations

4 ~ ~ 3
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF,
ramsey, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Fred
erlck Bosch, Decedent fi
me State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
ing been filed in this Court, represent
ing that Frederick Bosch, then a resi-
cent or the County of Ramsey State
of Minnesota, died intestate on the
lith day of August. 1915, and praying
that letters of administration Of said
estate be granted to Moritz Helm.
1t is Ordered That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
In SAID matter be and hereby are cited
ana required to appear before this
Court on Monday, the 18th day of
November, 1917. at 10 o'clock in the
matter can be heard, at the Probate
Court Room, in the Court House in
the City of st. Paul. in said County,
and show. cause, if any they have, why
Ina1 TINS citation be served by the
pubilcatlon thereof in The Catholic
Bulletin according to law and by MALL
ing copy of this citation at least IA
days before said day of hearing to each
OF the heirs Of said decedent whose
names and addresses are known and
appear from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
22Ed day of October. A. ID. 1917.
Judge of Probate. \
Attest. IT. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk esof Probate.
NORTH Helm, ATTORNEY for Pefftfoner
1893 Merchants National Rk BldEs
~, Panl. MIMI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
FOOD FOR THlueHT.

1t would seem that the Catholic
Church in the United States has
reached a point of PROPERTY where
it can afford to enlargS it's horizon,
look abroad over the wild and con-
slider the condition of he Faith in
less favored regions.
Heretofore Catholics have been
building magnificent churches and
schools and institutions of mercy.
The time has come now especially
when the distress is so seneral, to
lift up their eyes and view the ripen.
ed harvest fields which will surely
perish unless with a truk Catholic
spirit they supply the lalprers and
material resources. The Qtholic, OF
universal, viewpoint is needed, and
the result will be then assIed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03

ly portrayed as the Good Shepherd
so among the later Spanish fancies we
find His Mother represented as the
blessed Shepherdess,-th Mother of
the Divine Shepherd.
In "a masterful painting by Alonzo
Miguel de Tovar, done about the be-
ginning of the eighteenth century, we
find the Virgin Mary, seated under a
tree in the guise of an Arcadian
Pastorella, wearing a broad brimmed
hat encircled. by glory, a crook in
her hand, while she feeds her flock
with mystical roses. The beauty of
expression in the head is such as al
most to redeem the quaintness of the
religious conceit The whole picture
is described as worthy of Murillo. 1t
was painted for Franciscan church
at Madrid, and the idea became so
popular that we find it multiplied and
varied in French and German prints
of the last century The original pic
ture remains unequaled for its pen
siye poetical grace.
The oil painting at the Old Plaza
Church Museum, at Los Angeles, rep
resenting Our Lady the Mother of the
Divine Shepherd, measures four feet
and eleven inches in length by three
feet and three inches in breadth. I'm
fortunately, the picture was narrowed
five inches in order to make it fit a
frame twenty four inches wide.
The image is nearly life-sized, and
is seated. In keeping with the tradi-
tions of the Spanish School, the Ma
donna is clad in a red tunic and
draped with blue mantle. More
over, she wears a white waist, or sort
of jacket. In the left hand she car
ries a flower, and with her right she
caresses a sheep. The Blessed Mother
is surrounded by angels. Two of
these angels hold above her head a
diadem. Another at her right hand
holds staff, while fourth, little
below, carries crook.
The lower portion of the canvas re-
veals sheep cropping flowers At the
left hand, slightly remote from the
image, appears sheep in fight from
a pursuing dragon. The frightened
sheep is invoking the Blessed Virgins
aid, saying, ave Maria Hail Mary!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
TRIBUTE FROM A BAPTIST.

Some years ago, this minister
preached a sermon to his people, in
which he said, in part, as follows:
7 love to think that God is good.
/ love also to think about the good
ness of my fellowmen. am also
deeply interested in the religions of
the world-those systems of thought
and feeling and action by which men
are trying to find the path that leads
M to that garden of God-paradise.
There are so many of these relig-
ions that again and again the question
forces itself: How is it possible for
men to be so various in their religious
thought and activity when their re-
ligious purpose is one and the same?
| hold in my hand a recent book,
"Our Christian Heritage" written by
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore.
have read it with interest. 1t has in
formed my mind; it has helped my
heart: it is an: addition to the Chris
tian literature of our age. 1t enables
me to speak of Some of the good
things of Catholicism" The book con-
tains thirty-five short discourses on
topics of great and common interest
to all who love the Lord Jesus Christ.
1t is not polemical 1t has nothing to
say against any Christian denomina-
lion that still retains faith in at least
the divine mission of Jesus Christ.
The Cardinal gladly acknowledges
that the most of the topics discussed
find able and Jealous advocates among
Protestant writer's. If few slight
changes were made many critical
Protestant would never suspect that
it was written by Catholic. The
spirit of the book is to win men to an
appreciation of God and an apprehen-
sion of Christ. Mr.. Cressey then read
an extract from the preface of the
book, stating that the author does not
believe any radical cure of religious
distemper can be effected by repres-
sive measures. 1t is not by coercion,
but by the voluntary surrender of the
citadel of the heart, that man is con-
verted. . The only sword I would
draw against the children of unbelief
is the Sword of the spirit, which is
the word of God" Could any Prot
estant write truer or sWeeter words?
First, Catholicism holds firmly to
the divinity of the Lord Jesus Christ.
Cardinal Gibbons three chapters on
this question would help many a Prot
estants faith, and stir him with a new
fervor for souls.
Mr.. Cressey gave some of the emf
nent prelate's arguments and said
that surely Professionalism is stronger
than otherwise possible because Ca
tholicism thus holds and breaches the
divinity of Jesus. Again, he asked, if
it is not true that neither Catholicism
nor Professionalism can afford to ignore
the cooperation of the other in thus
seeking to stay the tide of infidelity
which threatens the very life of the
church?
In the second place he considered
the chapters on the Immortality of
the soul and that on eternal punish
ment. The Cardinal begins this chap
ter with the famous soliloquy of Cato
God is indeed merciful, but He never
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
MISSION ECHOES.

Mother Agnelle, F. M. NJ, seems to
be especially chosen to found COM
munities of her sisterhood in new
and sometimes difficult places. Just
before the war she opened hospital
and orphanage in Hardin, Manchuria,
where she encountered great hard
ship. Now she has been transferred
to Shansi to establish a house. The
house will be given over to the care
of little Chinese babies who would
otherwise be thrown to the pigs and
dogs as soon as born. Three hundred
little ones are awaiting Mother
Agnelle's care.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
g REAL HEROES.

The Very Rev. Father Sykes, S. j.,
Provincial of the Zambesi, South Afri-
ca, speaks of the pioneers in the mis-
sionary trenches: mo applause, or
noisy crowds await them. Nor
crosses nor medals nor ribbons. Prob
ably they will never See the dear
homeland again. But they are full as
worthy as the soldiers who are fight
ing at the front. They are spending
themselves and being spent, are bear
ing the burden Of the day and its heat
and isolation and a plentiful lack of
,nost Of the things that make life
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
forces His mercy upon a man. Will,

forces His mercy upon man. While
the love is infinite it's application is
finite. He wishes the salvation of all
men, but can any one hope to be saved
if repentance be wanting? To the cry
for pardon He ever listens-but what
if that cry is never heard? On re-
pentance he says that sorrow and re-
pentance are not convertible terms.
Repentance always means sorrow, but
sorrow does not always mean repent
ance.
Rep Frank B. CresSep. (B0Dtfsf)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03

sweet, far from kith and kin and
country, in behalf of Gods kingdom
and the souls of men. | like to think
of, and I regard it as a privilege to
meet, these warriors in the trenches,
who have labored with me in the Cos
pei. They have my sympathy, my
reverence, my admiration, almost my
envy"