davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26
Diamond Jubilee of
Notre Dame
FAMOUS UNIVERSITY WILL HAVE
GREAT CELEBRATION NEXT
MoNTH-MANY DISTINGUISHED
VISITORS WILL ATTEND.

The University of Notre Dame, In
diana, will observe its Diamond Jubilee
June S-11. Many distinguished men
prominent in Church and State will be
present. Among the notable features
will be the following: June 8, con-
ferring of the Laetare Medal on Ad-
miral Benson: June 10, Pontifical
Mass of Jubilee, with Cardinal Gibbons
as celebrant The sermon will be de-
livered by the Most Reverend George
". Mundelein, Archbishop of Chicago,
and the music will be by the Paulist
chir under the direction of Rev. Fran
els Finn. On this day also will take
place the dedication of the new
Library, and the Grafton by Hon.
Bourke Cochran. On Monday, June
II, the Apostolic Delegate, Most Rev
erend john Bonzano, D. D., will cele-
brate Pontifical Mass of Requiem.
The memorial sermon will be deliv-
cred By the Most Reverend Edward j.
Hanna, ID. D., Archbishop of San Fran
cisco. On this day also will take place
the laying of the cornerstone of the
new Chemistry Hall. In the evening
commencement exercises will be held
at Washington Hall, and the Jubilee
commencement address will be given
by Right Reverend Joseph Chartrand,
Coadjutor Bishop Of Indianapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26
Continued from page II
Votive Church in Italy

where, and wishing TO be remembered
by her son at the altar wherever he
should be-
Rome now wishes to have Ostia re-
built. II is hoped that in few years
q New Ostia will have arisen beside
the ruins of the Old. Cardinal Vim
cenZo Vannutelli, full of solicitude for
the wants of his diocese, has felt the
necessity of giving the New Ostia a
new monumental church, and it is 10
be dedicated TO the Queen of Peace.
The Cardinal has sent forth an appeal,
in which he mentions the great memo
ries OF Ostia. pagan and Christian
especially the martyrs and the
churches that once adorned it. The
road that leads 10 Ostia passes one of
the most venerable spots in Christen-
dom, the splendid temple where the
devout Catholic pilgrim still visits the
trophies of the Apostle of the Gentiles.
The Holy Father has not only en-
couraged and blessed the design OF the
Dean of the Sacred College, but has
been pleased TO help the enterprise
materially. He has made the generous
offer of 100000 francs for the purpose
He has wished, moreover, that the
sons OF ST. Augustine. the conquest OF
Moniea's tears, be associated with the
new temple. They are to be its care
takers, and TO honor in it the Blessed
Mother of God and the mother of their
illustrious Father Augustine. When
the temple is completed" remarks the
Cardinal, standing on the beach Of
Ostia, and looking out on one side on
the sea, il will be propitious star for
seafarers, and, on the other side, fac
ing the rock of the Vatican, it would
point out there beside the great dome
Of ST. Peters the Sacred Authority
which alone is capable of keeping afar
of the calamiIies OF war"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26
IRISH In SPAIN
DESCENDANTS OF IRISH CHIEF.
TAlNS RALLY TO STANDARD
OF YOUNG KING.

The social unrest which is affect
ing the world at the present time has
been felt very largely in Spain, where
measures were taken for the safety
OF Queen Victoria Eugene and the
children by a proposed sojourn in
Britain. The outbreaks in different
parts OF the country have sufficiently
shown that if the Socialists were to
get the upper hand there would be a
repetition Of the Mexican persecution
of the Church. In Valladolid the So
cialists attacked the society of the
Catholic Railway Men, which is very
strong, and so violent was the con-
fiict that martial law had to be pro-
claimed. Nothing has opened the
eyes of the average Spaniard so wide
TO the horrors Of revolution as the
attempts OF few fanatics to commit
outrages on churches and shrines in
some parts Of the country.
Irish Grandees in Spain.
These have led to a stirring of the
old chivalrous Catholic blood of the
AeAIAOAA anu nave AduSCu ~ any
TO the standard Of the young King
The big revolutionary meeting which
was to have been held at Zaragossa
TO set all Spain alight has fMled out
in flasco. The king lost no time
in following the strong action of the
government and asserted the old or
der of things by holding one Of those
historic receptions of the new gran
dees of Spain, seventeen having been
recently added to the number. It is
the custom for each new grandee to
be introduced into the kings presence
by sponsor, also a grandee, when he
receives the privilege of wearing his
hat in the royal presence and speak
ing TO the king without waiting to be
first addressed. Amongst the new
grandees received was the Marquis
Gued ell Jelu, grandson of General
Leopold O'Donnell, who settled in
Spain after brilliant service against
the Moors in 1853. He was presented
by John O'Donnell, Duke of Tetuan,
another Irish grandee by descent
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26
State Interference
Throttles Liberty
NON-CATHoLIc POINTS OUT LIN.
ITS BEYOND WHICH THE
STATE CANNOT GO.

]. K. Paulding, non-Catholic, who
subscribes himself as of New York,
has written to The Survey letter
that makes very clear the correct po-
sition of both sides in the matter of
the relations of Church and State.
With so much current talk on this
subject, especially so much talk fol-
lowing loose thinking or no thinking
at all, Mr.. Paulding's letter is worth
careful scrutiny particularly by Catho-
lies who might be tempted to permit
themselves to fall into the common
errors OF the day in this matter. Mr..
Paulding writes:
To the Editor:
In an article on the reconstruction
OF the liberty of conscience in France
after the war. Emile Boutroux. the
eminent philosopher and academician,
has this to say: At three points IN
particular, contact between the State
and the churches remains inevitable:
Charity, education, the recruiting of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26
FOR GOD AND COUNTRY
CATHOLICS WILL UNITE RELIGION
AND PATRIOTISM IN NATIONAL
CAPITAL EMONSTRATiON TO
TAKE PLACE ON MEMORIAL
DAY.

The patriotic spirit of Catholics in
the United States is TO be concen-
trated and given public expression at
big devotion to God and country
demonstration at Washington May 80.
Leaders in public affairs are to be
speakers, and every Catholic society
in the east will be represented
Cardinal Gibbons is much interested
in this demonstration, and it is ex-
pected that the three American cardi-
mails and large number of the Cath
Ole Church hierarchy of the United
States will participate. Excursions
from all parts of the east and south
are expected to bring TO Washington
for this occasion a gathering OF
Catholics that will be equal at least
to the demonstration there when the
Columbus memorial was unveiled in
the Union station plaza.
The celebration will be opened at
military mass in St Aloysius
Church, which will be attended BY
leaders among the Catholics in the
0AAI10 DLoSCCg DOlA C1IICSIdSliCd1 anu
secular. The highest officials of the
government also will attend. All oil
the local clergy are cooperating and
the Catholic societies of Washington
are assisting by spreading the invi
tation among their affiliated societies
councils and divisions in all the states
of the Union. Catholic military or
CARNATIONS will be a feature of the
demonstration, with the Gonzaga Ca
diets, the st. Johns Cadets and the
military companies now being trained
at Catholic University and George
town as nucleus.
Cardinal Gibbons is to preside, and
Ri Rev. Thomas j. Shahan. rector
of the Catholic University Of America
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26
ON HEROIC MISSION.
NUNS LEAVE MONTREAL TO
SERVE LEPERS.

The Archbishop of Montreal, Can
ada, presided at a moving ceremony
in the chapel of the Convent of the
Immaculate Conception at Outremont
on the occasion of the departure of
four nuns who are going TO China.
Two OF them will work on a leper sta
ton at Shek-Lung, near Canton, and
the other two will work in a creche at
Sa-Ho-Po, also near Canton The
young nuns listened with serene coun-
tenances whilst the Archbishop spoke
OF the sacrifice they were making, and
the thankless tasks, so repulsive to
human nature, of caring for the
leprous, which they had freely under
taken.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26

and Titular Bishop of Gernlanicopolis,
will celebrate the Mass. The sermon
in the church will be by Rt Rev.
Charles Warren Currier.
The civic exercises will take place
at the Union Station plaza in front
OF the Knights of Columbus memorial.
Catholics who hold high positions in
all phases of life in the United States
will occupy seats on the platform and
there will be several speakers of in
ternational fame.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26

ton. Education, too, is commerce
of souls as well as intellectual rela-
ton (rapportl. Xenophon, disciple
OF Socrates, was fond of saying that
only at the cost of making himself
beloved was master capable of real
" instrueting his pupils Science.
literature, art, morality cannot be
confiscated by anybody-they are the
common good of every member of a
human society,"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26

The present writer is not Cath
Ollie, and holds no brief for the parish
school; he fails to see, however, how
that institution can be objected to on
democratic grounds, provided it meets
this test, on the practical side, of
equipping its scholars for such exami-
nations as may be exacted by the
State as a qualification for employ
ment or diploma.
When it comes to charity, he ven
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26
Protest Interests Rome

The public manifesto which has
been issued in Ireland, signed by
eighteen Archbishops and Bishops,
three of the signers being Protestant
prelates, in which a forcible protest
against the political partition of Ire
land in regard TO Home Rule is voiced,
has been read with great interest in
ecclesiascal circles in Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, MAY &c, 1917

the religious personnel 1t is certain
that the religious conscience is op-
pressed if it is forbidden to manifest
itself in these three domains.
And again: Among the nantes
tations of social activity, charity and
education, in particular, cannot be
the objects of monopoly. The first
rests on human fraternity and is as
much matter OF heart and devotion
as it is of intelligence and organiza-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26

lures to doubt whether modern soci-
ology has discovered a method so
universally applicable as to justify
the State in proclaiming that in this
way and no other shall the bread and
water tor wine, if you wilD of benev-
olence be dispensed"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26

TO entities no one TO heaven. To get
10 heaven you must love God above
all things" This no one can do with
out the grace of God, and this grace is,
ordinarily. only obtained through the
sacraments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26

Perfection is dangerous word
there was only one Man perfect
Christ Himself
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26

empt from all taxes, except inheri-
lance and estate taxes, so that they
yield an absolutely net income OF so
per cent.
If before the end of the war, gov
eminent bonds bearing higher interest
should be issued, you can exchange
your Liberty Bonds for them.
IN MULTIPLES OF $50.
These bonds have been purposely
made in multiples Of $50 so that every
one might have this opportunity to be-
come Government Bond Holder.
Liberty Loan Bonds mature in 80
years and are redeemable in Is years.
Bonds in rnultiples Of 500 may be reg
istered, SO that the income comes to
you automatically.
The last great Government Bond is
sue sold for par in 1898 and for 1909
in 1900
FOR EVERY PERSON IN EVERY
FAMILY.
A Liberty Loan Bond is the ideal
investment for every member of the
family.
For those in the family who are just
starting to get ahead, Liberty Loan
Bonds afford protected investment
where their savings are profitable and
secure.
Why not buy Liberty Bonds for the
baby now and provide for his college
education?
Liberty Bonds are the best basis
for credit in the world When you
find yourself short of cash or when
collections are slow and you need
cash to get your discounts, Just pre-
sent your Liberty Bonds to your bank
er and he will take them as security
for loan. He'll hold the bonds until
you are ready to repay your note
when he'll return them to you-and all
the while they will be paying you in
terest.
Believing, that it is the wish of this
country to have this opportunity to in
vest and receive interest for the fnan-
cial support they give in this war, rath-
er than to carry the entire amount by
taxation, your government is offering
you this chance today This is solid
business proposition chance to in
vest in the best securities in the world
while at the same time performing as
patriotic an act as you can do. Should
this issue not be completely subscribed
the burden OF taxation will probably
have to be assumed.
Be government bond holder in the
greatest war OF liberation the world
has ever known. Make your subscrip-
ton atsany bank, bond house, trust
company, department store or post of
fee today.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26
America is Calling
for Financial
Volunteers

FNHAT AMERICA may
strike the winning
- blows for the freedom
and democracy of the world,
your government calls today
for financial volunteers.
/ You who wish to see the War
ended quickly you who desire
the prosperity and safety of Amer
lean business-to you Uncle Sam
offers today the opportunity to
make the best financial and patri-
otto investment of your life.
To you Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo says: The greatest imme-
date service the American people can
render in this War for universal lib
erty throughout the world is to fur
nish the means for its vigorous prose-
cution. This bond issue is the first
step. I earnestly bespeak the coop
Grafton of every citizen throughout the
length and breadth of the land in this
great service Of patriotism
In asking you to subscribe to the
Liberty Loan your Government is not
asking you to spend your money. In
stead it holds out to you a splendid
opportunity to save and invest.
When you invest in Liberty
Bond" you get a signed promise
backed by the total resources of the
richest nation in the world-a wealth
Of S25OO0O,OOOOOO.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26
In what ways are books prohibited
by the Church?

The Church exercises her power
either by general laws, prohibiting en-
tire classes of books without enumer-
aring them singly, or by special de-
crees, prescribing individual works.
But the obligation imposed on us is
the same in either case. The duty of
refraining from the use of forbidden
books is equally grave whether the
book is expressly mentioned or only
included in one OF the forbidden
classes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26
HOW THE FINANCIAL VOLUN
TEER AIDS HIS COUNTRY.
MAT AMERICA may
strike the winning

: The Liberty Loan is to be used to
extend credit to our Allies, so that they
may purchase our products and ma
terials. Not dollar OF this loan will
leave this country or pay for other
than American products. The fnan-
cial volunteer is enabling his country
to extend this credit, and to market
more American goods.
The extension of this credit by our
government is going to quicken the
pulse of American business for years
to come. It makes us the biggest
creditor of Our Allies and binds them
more firmly than could any treaties
It broadens the market for our goods,
increases the demand for what we have
to sell and speeds up production.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-26
31A PER CENT NET INCOME.

Liberty Loan Bonds bear 81 per
cent interest, payable semi-annually
December 18th and June 18th. Our
government has made these bonds ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-27
FOOD OFFICIALS BUSY
ON SUGAR DISTRIBUTION
Equitable Disposal Of Supplies Arriv.
ing Here Within Last "a Hours
Is Promised.

Relief from the sugar shortages in
Washington by equitable distribution
of supplies which have reached the
capital within the last twenty-four
hours was held out from two sources
today.
The District food administration an
nounced 1t had before 1t reports of ar
rival of sugar shipments last night
and yesterday, and officials were busy
on plans looking to an even distribu-
ton of the commodity. A chain of re-
tall stores was reported to have come
into possession of limited amounts Of
sugar yesterday and was selling to
customers in small quantities.
Representatives OF the American Cane
Growers Association declared they were
hopeful that broken lots Of the Cuban
sugar. reported on It's way here from Gin
cinnati, would reach the capital late to-
day in time to replenish stocks. This
shipment was billed by way OF New
Orleans and was Inadvertently sent to
Cincinnati when it should have come d.
rect to Washington.
No change will be made in regulations
for the sale of sugar, it was learned, tho
order of combination sales of sugar and
corn meal still being in effect. Many
complaints have reached the food admin
istration that dealers have sold sugar
with other commodities and these are
under investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-27
JOHN w. FOSTERS ESTATE
ESTIMATED AT $500, 900
Petition for Probate of Will Filed
by Robert Lansing and
John F. Dulles.

John W. Foster. former Secretary of
State. left an estate valued at about
100000. according to the petition for
the probate of his will filed today by
Robert Lansing and John F. Dulles, the
executors. Secretary Lansing is a SON.
in-law of the deceased. Mr.. Dulles is a
grandson.
Comprised In the estate is realty as
sessed at S163.358. and personal prop
erty in excess of 100000"
The beneiciaries of the estate are the
widow, Mrs. Mary Parke Foster, and
the two daughters. Mrs. Edith Foste,
Dulles of Auburn. N. Y, and Mrs
Eleanor Foster Lansing. The will filed
several days ago. provides that Secre.
tary Lansing and Mr.. Dulles shall hol.
the entire estate in trust for the benefit
of the widow during her life, and at he,
death shall divide the estate euuall,
between the two daughters. ATTORNEY
Walter s. Penfield appeared for thu
executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-27
QUIZ RIGID FOR JURORS
TO TRY CASTOR MEANS
Close Questioning Marks Selection Of
Men to Decide King Tragedy.
Three Chosen.

CONCORD. n. C. November &c. E.
dip, . farmer. the second veut-eman to
be examined, and r. B. Buchanan, a
weaver Of Concord, were chosen today
as the first and second Of the twelve
men who will decide whether or not
CASTOR B. Means shot and killed Mrs
Maude A. King. Buchanan was the
fourth venireman called.
By noon the third Juror. NJ. NJ. Lipe, a
farmer. was accepted. He was the six
,teenth venireman examined.
The state asked the veniremen IL they
would accept circumstantial evidence,
and also If they could give due and
proper consideration TO the testimony
OF expert witnesses on an equal basis
with other testimony. The solicitor also
asked whether or not they would be
-prejudiced against witnesses from an
other state"
The state Is relying on weaving net
Of cfrcumstantial evidence around
Means. and by New York and Chicago
experts hopes to show IT would have
been physically impossible for Mrs.
King to have inflicted in the back Of
her head the pisto1-bullet wound that
caused her death here August 90 last,
The defense asked many questions
as to opinions formed and to what
extent the yeniremen had talked about
the case.
The state pointed out that North
Carolina law does not require mo-
tive to be shown, and was upheld by
the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-27
FOOD PLEDGE CANVASS
IS CLOSED HERE TODAY
Returns Indicate That Washington
Will Set Record for Country in
Number of Signed Cards.

With many sections of the city thor
oughly canvassed and pledge card dis
tributors making follow-up trips to Dis
trict homes today, the food pledge card
campaign, conducted under direction Of
Clarence R. Wilson. food administrator
for the District, was officially brought to
a close. A follow-up system by mail will
be continued until Administrator Wilson is
convinced capital homes have rallied above
80 per cent strong for food conservation
That Washington will set a record for
the country in the number Of pledges
signed was still indicated by final returns
which came from widely separated sec
lions of the city today. Sections which
reported the canvass closed in their par
ticular communities, with an enrolment
of housewives of more than 80 per cent,
were Randle Highlands, Tenleytown,
Langdon. Brightwood. Park View and
Chevy Chase.
That 10000 of the estimated 10000
families in Washington will be enrolled
by nightfall was the sanguine predic-
ton of officials this morning. The flying
squadron of workers who visited OBJ
jectors yesterday reported good results.
There were many DIRECTORS discovered
on the initial trips of canvassers, but
a majority of them have become con-
WINGED of the patriotic purposes of the
food administration and have signed
pledge cards, it was said. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-27
GOAT MEAT SOLD FOR LAMB.
Reported Deception by Dealers Be.
ing Investigated by Officials.

Pass the goat to Baltimore
That seems to be the slogan of some
meat dealers, according to health depart
ment inspectors. following Investigations
to determine whether any local dealers are
selling goat meat for lamb.
Reports reaching the department today
were to the effect that shipments of goat
meat received in Washington had been
sent on to Baltimore. after the stir in
market circles created by the purchase Of
meat for examination in the Districts
laboratories.
Health Officer Woodward today stated
that there was no objection to the selling
Of goat meat as such, but that the de-
partment objected to the labelling of the
coarser-grained meat as lamb and its
sale at the higher prices asked for lamb
If the examinations now being made show
that deception of this sort has been prac-
ticed by any dealers. prosecution will fol-
low, 1t was announced.