davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-21
New Medical School
AT NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY
UNIQUE IN ONE WAY.

The new school of medicine at.
Notre. Dame university is unique in
one way-its students will all be resi-
dents. of a Catholic boarding school.
There are other Catholic medical
schools, some of them among the
largest and best in the country, but
these are mostly in the larger cities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-21
SOCIETY OF ST, VINCENT De PAUL

plague, and try to improve them, not
by severity, but by good advice and
good counsel given with patience. We
must point out to them the abyss to-
wards which they are allowing rfreAl-
selves to be dragged, and help them
to uplift themselves. Our poor are so
ignorant, so credulous, so full of
prejudices. Do they not believe that
alcohol is a universal panacea? That
it browns grief, warns them when
cold, nourishes them when hungry
gives strength to the exhausted, and
comfort to the depressed? These are
rso many illusions to be destroyed.
There are so many things to teach
the poor; for instance, that person
can be an alcoholic subject without
even becoming tipsy. We must ex-
plain to them the terrible economic
ravages of alcohol-alcohol makes
for misery by the dulling of business
capabilities, by idleness and useless
expenditure. By it's effect on heredity
it brings consumption, madness,
suicide, ten-fold criminality in it's
train.
Wives Real Victims.
Conversion begins generally
through the wives, who yield easily to
! those reasons There are campara-
lively few women who have sue
cumbed to the vice of drunkenness, but
| it is they who are it's saddest victims.
Alcoholism is generally accom-
panied by the loss of faith and the
giving up of Christian practices. 1t
quickly becomes a tyrannical passion,
which can only be overcome by the
strength and courage inspired by re
| ligious sentiments. Every intemper-
ate person you will lead back to God
will be a Christian reformed.
"The influence of our Brothers
ought to aim particularly at the i'm
provement of the housing of the poor.
Is it not their unhealthiness, their
wretchedness and filth that fill the
public-houses?
/ Lastly, we know from experience
that workmen's gardens are won
derful influence for good, by awaken.
ing the feeling of ownership, taste
| for work, as we'll as ideas of neatness
and economy.
"Our influence is not exercised
over the poor alone. Our numerous
secretariats, which we are endeavor
ling to multiply, bring us into rela
tions with artisans who, without suf
lfering actually from material want
lare often afflicted with great mora
distress and gratefully accept disin
terested advice.
Finally, there are some workmer
over whom we have greater influence
mean those whose education is con
j tinued in our Patronages and Asso
Citations of Perseverance. In those
houses drop of alcohol should never
directors of those institutions shoull
see that their young men join tenn
perance associations
''But, in order to speak with sin
cerity and act with authority, we mus
ourselves become convinced of tn,
necessity of combating intemperance
We must practice our own advice
preach by example; our sobriety mus
be evident. We shall not have an!
lgreat merit in that, because, il
France at least, intemperance is yer.
rare among the governing classes. Il
this respect it cannot be said that th
corruption of the masses comes from
the classes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-21
QUESTION is DEFINITELY SET
tiled IN A SATISFACTORY WAY
BY SECRETARY or WAR NEW
TON D. BAKER.

With regard to the question of Cath
olic chaplains for war service the fol
lowing correspondence clears up the
matter satisfactorily. The arrange
ment is eminently fair. The difficulty
arose over the fact that in the census
Catholics are accustomed to count
children, whereas other denominations
omit children in their enumeration.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, D. c..
July 8, 1917.
Reverend Lewis J. O'Hern, Catholic
University of America, Washington,
d. G..
Sir: I have the honor to acknowl.
edge the receipt of your letter of the
23d ultimo, relative to the apportion
ment of chaplains in the United States
army, according to the various demon
nations, and asking that allotment as
signed to the Roman Catholic Church
be based upon membership of 1868,
304, and to advise you that new ap
portionment has been made, which al
lots to the Roman Catholic Church
SO chaplains (out of 144) for the reg
ular army and 12S (out of 800 for the
national army.
AS the membership given in your
letter is for the year 1917, and the fig
ures available for other denomina
tions are for earlier years, it has beer
thought best to accept. for all demon
nations, the statistics published in
the World Almanac. With the under
standing that Is per cent had been de
Quoted from the Roman Catholic mem
bership before insertion in that pub
lication, the 14,049, ,O63 appearing there
represents $50 of the total member
ship at the time the tables were pre-
pared, and SO/85 on that number, ol
| l13,222,048, represents the total mum
ber less 209o, and has been used il
the apportionment.
|. Hoping that this will be entirely sat
isfactory to you, am.
Very respectfully,
lsigned) NEWTON D. BAKER,
/ Secretary Of War.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-21
Honored by Pope

Right Rev. Joseph Medard Emard,
Bishop of Valleyfield, Canada, has
been appointed Assistant at the
Pontihcal Throne "ad instar:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-21

PREsIDENT-GENERAL, SPEAKING
IN PARIS, URGES MEMBERS TO
TAKE UP CAUSE OF TEMPER
Af.cE- EviLs or iNTEMPER-
ANcE OUTLINED - SOCIETY
SHOULD WORK TO ELIMINATE
THOSE EVILS.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
To The Citizens Of
Wilmington

What good IS show if the can act but don't?
What good city bossed by invisible government?
What good is Mayor who is the supposed but
doesn't because the wishes of those higher up first?
you show and the didn't you would
the theatre dgusted and would tell all your friends he
bum"
Here Wilmington have parallel We have
who doesn't act and the direct the show
The actor who doesn't the Mayor and the
On of bum feel that our money is being
spent for nothing and disgusted.
We for Mayor who will the interests of
the whole people of Wilmington benefit chosen few
the inside"
The evening world., 1917-10-12
Football Notes J

The Fordham Prep team was called
upon TO face the varsity in the daily
scrimmare. 1t was the first time this
season that these two elevens met I'M
IKE Former seasons. the youngsters
shorn OF their. veteran and heavy ma
terial. were unable to furnish much of
a hght They did. however. enable the
coIegians to get in a good workout for
to-morrow's game with Norwich Uni
versity The r-ep players could not
pierce the varsity front. but worked
several forward passes.
GENEVA. N Y. Oct. 1.-THE Ho.
bart College football schedule has been
revised for tho season, and is as fol-
lows: Oct. l3-IIamlton at Clinton; 20
st Lawrence at Geneva; 27-Uni-
versity OF Rochester at Rochester; Nov.
3-Rensselaer Polvtechnic Institute at
Troy; l0-Columbia University at New
YORK city; l7-UniverSty OF Rochester
at Geneva; 20 Thanksgiving Day)--
University OF Buffalo at Buffalo.
The New York University football
squad had a thorough workoN In the.
scrimmagc. which lasted for over an
hour, the varsity was tested first on the
defense and then on the offense. The
scrubs received the ball on the regulars
ton-yard line and managed to get It
over four times. but not without a stiff
battle on each attempt.
BALTIMORE. Oct. l2.-After a hard
game at Providence. where they gave
the heavy Brown team tho hottest early
battle in years, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity plays IN Gettysburg tomorrow.
Although largely made up Of freshmen,
the Hopkins squad has rarely shown
fighting qualities. Brown was able .to
earn but one touchdown against the
Black and Blue. scoring the two other
touchdowns on an intercepted forward
pass and a tumble. Tho game was
characterized by hard tackling and fast
open field running
Anticipating the sCrlmmagc with a
Naval Reserve team from the BROOKLYN
Navy Yard tomorrow, Coach Metcalfe
OF Columbia announced that only signal
dr!ll would be held to-day. In yester-
day afternoons practice he sent the
varsity against the second team. and
later against the freshman. for short
workouts.
The evening world., 1917-10-12

wild inning ump for between the innings
There ba bag
KAUFF HIT FABER's LIBERTY BALL ON THE BEEzER
''
There "ds nothing scratcAy about Kaufr caIop
also no tin0e Of ecema trDc
' wa '' w ''N'
u colared '' "' WV wv Wv" ''0'
MGiaAw SENT IN HIS FULL VARSITY TEAM YESTERDAY
After Yesterdays victory have no other team to fear but
the Nhe ey
the New Workers can stand the
they should win standing no fun be ;dda Nv az 600 .ats
OF " "' ~ DC ''u3en oy ''00o se's
~ " ~ W 7'"' '" oat 20 the barber W
The evening world., 1917-10-12
GIANTS AND SOX
EARN At LEAST
$4,000 APIECE
Each New York Player Fight
ing for an Extra Sf,170--
he WinncN' End.

Giants srt whns aor ~'n sent 10
vs. 1tp ~ 'tsIs ahsrs n the wor1s
Series NJ i1ff
Hereafter no National commiss,ss
Fil rr' ~ per cent ~ the rscsipis.
whi" 'Hs riHb ownsrs Vii divide ths
res' lFp means that tho New Yors
sni thi.sRo clubs VIII earn at isase
fi2l nm each.
nder tho ssrssd distribution the
Mayors n thH winning tsam Will get q
pcf cent NJ fia2.sat a. winch means that
They VIII divide iJt.73s6a
Tho players ~ tho losing team will n.
vide 70 per cont. or tst. ib77p
The Giants have twonty.four piaysrs
eligible n thoy win the series each
man will got tS22 Is. n they lose each
man will Eet i2JfS2l
Ibe White soH havs twenty. .thrss
players eligible. n they win tho ssris.
each man will get g. .9ssh5. II they lose
each man viii Ret i2.65sbg
This means that tho Giants ars now
fighting Tor an extra tt.27o and the
White 80, FOR an extra 1880 In round
nEurc-
! ono year ago tho share ~ the players
was slightly moro the Boston Red sox
dividing E'7.55sE and tho brooklyn
Robins i6i1709s
Tho record FOR attendance and re-
ceipts was set In 1912. when tho Boston
/ Red Sor and tho New York giants
battlcd through eight games 10 a dsoi-
sion.
In that year the total attendance was
Zi.sol' and the total receipts $3.50 ~.
The share ~ the players was i1l7,572 a
and tho share Of each club tl4s.9ia
The evening world., 1917-10-12
PAID SIS FOR BALL
KAUFF HIT FOR HOMER

+. w. Becker, No. aO9 fremont
Avenue, called this office on the
phone last night TO announce he
was the proud owner OF the ball
Benny Kauff crashed into the right
field stands for his second home
run in the fourth Worlds Series
game. 81 was sitting near the ON
who caught the ball. said Becker,
"and Immediately offered him IS
for his prize. lie finally parted
with it for SIS. I'm going TO have
Benny Kauff autograph the ball
and have it mounted on a fine all
yer base. And say" declared the
happy Giant rooter. I'm going 10
auction the ball off and give all
the proceeds to your Army Athletic
Fund. Goodby."
The evening world., 1917-10-12
uUFF SAYS ne HAS BET
500 TO 5000 oltNTs
WILL WIN FOUR IN ROW.
~ ssnnY SssT,
oisets' csrtrsAsiass.


HNIFAI/J, Dot 10. 1917
~ fguis ~ CbieaS1 vf'h p'sn's
WsiL tusisf q sseIpis Stdn''
~ { sss dpA shd vbsn -slssd
~ - Bist4 IN me fDuffh 7 fnsff
30 ~ mind mat hsd n ssihs
~ en- snd swihH hard. 40 uss
'sytNg - singis sny mSfA ssif
- m ssR n vas 'So ia's IN ths
ssrss for sihgiss - a. me any
gpof. o. nsde 10 nv mind - hi'
sns q mH@ They haven't fooled
M Thsrs hasnt been bsi
pii0tsd ~ ms tiIt has fooled No,
hut svsry ons mat iid connect
vi'h seemed 20 a. up snf io-0
INTO somebody's hands n you'd
have msfs a lo' ~ differences had
any ~ them gone on a little fuf
thsr This way or mat
a man might hat out one . mile
every time hs came 70 bat IN .
Worlds Series ana yet wind up
win thfrs os after his namS.
Most % tho time I've been up
there n single was needed. and in
my anxiety 10 lay ons out nm
.rrn NJ. I'm 'cklcd 10 death that
my friends got chance 70 tall.
about something.
Tho series looks Eood to mo
now. ! grabbed n bot Of $4,000 10
my 1900 that va would win four
straight Looks good N me. An
other thing: I knew that they were
bounding me. so purposely kept
away from newspapers haven't
read ono IN week may take n
peck day, though. aha Just n
bit curious.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
sunday Hall Here Legal.

Under decision OF Justices Collins
and Herman OF Special Sessions. sun
day baseball is legal in New York city
unless admission is charged TO the
games. The decision was rendered in
the cases OF five men who were ar
rested In the course OF game be-
tween the Cuban Giants and the Royal
Giants at Olympic Field on July 20.
Patrolman Slattery testified that no
admission was charged, but that pro-
Erammes for which persons paid were
displayed on a table, In discharEing the
men, Justice Collins said:
Justice Collins declared that II a boy
were 10 play ball on the one day he has
on this law would make him a criminal
Justice Freschi dissented from the dc.
oiBion.
The evening world., 1917-10-12

III make 'om Jump out OF the seven
loot circle" Is the answgr Pat Ryan
E'Vc when quiz2od about his chances
against Matt MrGrath and Pat McDon-
aid In the three cornercd all around
weight throwing event that will feature
the last big meet of the year. the annual
games Of the Irish Federation OF the
l.. $. \. 0i Co'tlc Park sunday. Ryan,
however, may br handed the surprise OF
Hls life. NrGuth bv his record wreck
ug throw with the 90" at the foil meet
OF the Ncw York A. G. showed himself
20 ho IN wonderful form. Mcdonald can
boat both McGrath and Ryan with the
lh-pound shot and has been throwing
SO evenly are the trio matched that the
victory Will not be decided TIL the last
Threw,
The evening world., 1917-10-12

Joe Lynch OF the west side found II
quite easy TO outpoint Joe Leonard. who
was substituted for Micky Dunn in a
ton-round bout at the Clermont A. &. last
night Lynch's superior knowledge OF
boxing proved too much for Leonard, X.
O. EgECrs. who was scheduled to box
Young Smith IN the main event. sprained
his ankle on MS way TO the club house
and Was unable to box.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
=-.eS@6E7IT5z5z> -
.(()LF e:;;;; &; =:
ta9aa E11AAAe

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE. Pa.
Oct. i2.-Gardlner w. white, q fire.
quent tournament winner in other
years. celebrated his temperance In
the competitive game this season by
outstrippinB all others In the testing
round of the autumn Invitation meet
ing on the links OF the Shawnee
Country Club. With n rs to his credit,
the former Flushing champion
opened a gap OF eight strokes be-
tween himself and Reginald 5.
Worthington OF the home club who
was second.
Contestants qualified in four eights.
and In the first division no less man
trict {. L.. Van Week jr and MAX
Behr, both OF BaltuArol. returned ~, as
aid Dan Hcaly. formerly connecteu
with the ST, Andrews Coli Clun' put
hVy Wbi,e's score is the lowest ever made
in the qualifying round of an amateur
tournament here. lie was deadly on
the greens, holing four long putts. golns
out In that he reached the turn In o.
PHILADELPHIA. oct. u. - Playing
steady and consistent golf throushoul,
despite soggy greens and water-soaked
fsirWayH, Mrs Ronald ~. BARLOW OF tno
Merton Cricket club scored notable
vIbtory over Mrs Caleb Il. Fox OF the
hbme club In the second OF match play
o. the Berthellyn cup, played at the
Huntington Valley Country CUB Mrs.
Barlow won by "A margin or up anl
. to play. thus reversing the result oil
their last meeting In the women's cham
pIonship tournament at tho Merton
cricket Club last summer, when Mrs
Fox carried off tho victory and, Incl
dentally, annexed the city title thereby
Miss Beatrice Lounsberry OF the Bed
ford Golf and Tennis Club carried off
the Individual hOnors OF the one-day
golf tournament OF the Womens Metro
polltaE Golf Association. held over the
links Of the Sleepy Hollow Country
Club. Miss Lounsberry shared In the
principal honors OF two competitions, and
showed her superiority over a field OF
thirty OF her rivals battling for points
toward season prizes. In the net score
Miss Lounsberry tied with Mrs. &. Il
Russell OF Ardsley and Mrs A. B. Gil
score OF 90. but on the toss OF a coin
fortune favored tho Bedford q. and Il. G
competitor, and she gained first prize
while Mrs. Russell received second.
W. Roy Barnhill had n successful day
on the links OF the Swanoy Country
Club whore the members OF the Metro.
politan Advertising Golf Association held
their annual ouo-day tournament witt
score Of so for the course. he capture
the gross prize and, together with w. u
Conklyn. shared second honors in a best,
ball selected score competition.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
If He Drinks
Give Him TESCUM
POWDERS Secretly

Any mother, wife or sister can SION
the Drink Habit, If she wants 10 da
so. Thousands of women are bannv
to-day because they gave their hn:s,
bands sons or brothers "rescum
Powders" The powders are tasteless
and harmless and can be given in
either liquid or solid food
You take no risk, as Tescum Pow
ders are sold under steel-bonnd
money-refunded guarantee by Kalish's
23d st, Pharmacy, New York Citv
and > Albert Osborne, BROOKLYN. AZ
~ 900 per box, or boxes for $500
Advt. V'''o'-
The evening world., 1917-10-12
"Bugs" Baer and Other Writers
Of Baseball VIII Tell You
All About the Worlds Series

Bugs 6a covering Worlds Series in Chicago York
Tor The Evening World describes everything that happens and
lot OF things that nmtabe and humorous style Bugs
10 player himself Lacquer "Busher"
first sight In addition Evening World has
trained corps baseball specialists hand at each keep
readers informed importance connected with the
sers.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
RACING SELECTIONS.


First Race-Feu D'Artlflce, Nassau
antry, Miss Peep.
Second Race-Kildare Boy, II. C..
Basch. King Of the Wind.
Third RuCe-Bcau Of Mcnlo, Little.
Jimmy Burns
Fourth Race-Powers entry, Start
ling, Naturalist,
Firm Racc-Eagle, Christie. Lady
Moll
sixth Race Airman. Onolus,
Fairly
seventh Race-Malheur. Muckross,
TaCtless.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
have been many fake re.
i ports that Georges Carpenter
the great French boxer and

TVHERE have been many fake re-
L ports that Georges Carpenter,
the great French boxer and
war-aviator. is coming to America.
Two or three alleged promoters have
come 10 New York TO aid schemes 10
bring Carpenter here. As rule
these fellows claim that they have
made all arrangements with Carmen
tier and with the French Govern
ment. and that Carpenter il TO hox
FOR the Red Cross" and give flying
exhibitions for the benefit OF our
men in the aviation camps.
Several times reports have been
circulated that Carpenter Is on
some steamer about to arrive. and
when he doesn't appear IT is care
fully explained that he has booked
passage, but by a later boat.
30 far as l have been able to learn
from prominent French officials now
In this country. there is no likelihood
that Carpenter will come here dur
ing the war.
First. they say, Carpenter would
not be willing to leave his duty on
the firing lines to give exhibitions
in this country for any purpose what
ever. His father and mother and
family are still in a part OF France
that is held by the Germans, and
Carpenter will never consent TO a
withdrawal from active service un-
I'll they are liberated.
In the second place. there Is no
French Red Cross work going on
now, and the French people know
quite as well as Americans do that
America doesn't need any help in
raising Red Cross funds at home. To
send Carpenter here would be 70
waste a valuable fighting man. And
4At is one thing the French people
VIII not DO.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
BUGS" BAER DECLARES
"COach McGrdW Sent In His
Full Varsity Team Yesterday
Bv Arthur ("Bugs") Baey.

b. the 1rssP wonD
@HCAGO and New York allies but baseball Is
percheron premier burgs OF
America suuabbng championship like
8 a of false teeth
The evening world., 1917-10-12
Both Cicotte and Faber

ciootte Faber but aren't
elections
With birds cancelled the ChsoSs chances faer
walters The absconded to Chicago
tho fifth episode tho the
safe Is q Home Guard Yea
The evening world., 1917-10-12

Out in a OF a
thumb They missed his than whale would miss
The evening world., 1917-10-12
HOW PITCHERS WORKED

The tolloWtn0 table ShOiGS the
mum Der OF balls pitchcd yesterday
LU SchupD Of the NciO York Giants
aud Fdber and DunfOrth OF the
Chicago white SOr IN the fourth
game OF the Worlds Series al the
Polo Grounds.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
THE football season &. coming on

THE football season II coming on.
There may be little football In
the colleges. but from letters
receive from the training camps
and the front, and letters -Nnt along
70 me by readers OF The LgeninE
world, it's evident that football will
be played in n great many other
plaees-perhaps in many places that
never saw the game before. The
great need in the training camps II
for football togs and footballs. Tho
Army Athletic Fund II supplying
what II can. but the demand is so
great that Il is quite Impossible to
get materials from the manufacturers
fast enough TO outflt 10 per cent. OF
the troops.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
The Chiso1 stared as suddeny nickel plano and 81

Chiso1 suddenly nickel and stopped Just
Giants cancelled their
efforts adult baseball McGraw nomin
Shupp youthful did Enoch Arden
oeomagarine coored by quite
forkfuls.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
ov~@. v. i.TS..-.;..: ess;f-' VI .

Ne Ns~ Ysss t--nias Tasial
VnA Sol
10 sfi depends. nov. %
vhsthsr ~ not chiosSo eah
- tbs oiahts goat aEain Ini u
dsesn't Ioos very promising from
Chicago standpoint ons Of ths nrs'
tAins. ths sor viii have 70 DO is 70
ana Benny Kaunrs number A passs
oyster could win q popularity ron
tel from Kenny IN chi to-day Yes
terday Benny not only cracked oii
tws homs runs. but hs deliberately
kidded ChicaEo's boz artist while no
vas doing a. Yep. one ~ The fun
niest things seen AZ the Polo Grounds
IN . long tlne was Ksun making
signs 70 Faber. telling him ius' what
was the matter with hts curves Maybe
~ didn't rattls Faber. but ~ surely
showed that BENJAMIN wasn't wor-
ryinE.
The evening world., 1917-10-12

HERES something which ought "a
appeal to the boys OF the high
schools, colleges and univer-
stiles. for II echoes the cry from a lot
OF their fellows already "cver there"
It's a proof Of how popular was the
movement OF Tho Evening World ir
starting the Army Athletic Fund
The high school boys. the college and
university men can confer the biggest
kind OF Q boon on our soldiers IN
France and II needn't cost them a
cent Read this letter from Sergt
Joseph A. Jordan. with one OF tn,
Engineer Corps units;
Somewhere in France,
Sept. II. 1917.
We Just had big football meet
ing. About thirty-nve fellows
turned up and every one was
chock full or pep. We have
elected temporary captain and
an athletic committee. We intend
20 play the American game, and
know that we cnn get all kinds OF
games. We look forward to many
dreary afternoons this winter, and
II we get the chance football will
help us out like -.
We have n football. but that's
about oil; and, as you know, foot
ball is game that requires fun
equipment. The boys will prac-
tise thon. Now, dad, here is
something you can do. Every
bod is doing something for the
soldiers. Won't you have Bob
Edgren, Sporting Editor OF The
Evening World. make an appeal
20 the high schools. colleges and
universities for their old equip
ment?
I am sure that they would help
US out with their old pants,
sweaters, shoes and headgear. It's
Impossible for us 10 get those
things over here, and all the fell
lows over there would have 10 do
would be 10 tell him what they
have 20 spare and I'm sure that
Uncle Sam would transport them
20 us. Speed is the thing that
counts, so get busy