davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24

1t is somewhat surprising to
read the scurrilous attack in the
Masonic Observer on the Knights
of Columbus war welfare work.
Is this the back-fire of disloyalty
on the part Of few disgruntled
Masons? The present crisis
should be taken so seriously that
all barriers should be levelled, and
perfect unity of thought and ac-
ton established, irrespective OF
race, creed, party or previous con-
dition Of bigotry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24
of Canada. Both principal and
interest will be paid by the British
Government.

The social climber and the no
toriety-seeking worker came in
for a severe, scoring by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Currier in AN address be-
fore the alumnae of Notre Dame
institute in Baltimore. The Bishop
declared that many women are
working very, very hard expend-
ing their efforts not for the nobler
idea of gain for their souls, but
by great publicity of every little
thing that is done; by Haunting
their pictures in the newspapers
they may thereby be helped in
climbing the social ladder.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24
Bishop Of Reunion

A notable addition to the French
hierarchy is made by the conservation
of Mgr. de Beaumont, which took
place in the Church of st. Martin,
Pau, France, the consecrating prelate,
Mgr. Gieure. being assisted by the
Superior Of the Order Of the Holy
Ghost, to which the new Bishop of La
Reunion, Isle de Bourbon, belongs.
The new bishop will fill the see of Re-.
union, a French colony on an island
in the Indian Ocean.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24

According to the revised figures
of the Jewish Year Book, the total
number of Jews in the world to-
day is 13,9S0,715. They are divid-
ed among continents as follows
Europe, 9,9S6,447; America, 81
O94, 300; Asia, 499,679; Africa,
380,865, and Australia, 10, 415. In
New York City there are, in 1917,
1,35O,O00 Jews. The Jews in Pal
estine number only 100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24
Requiem Masses in
the Sistine Chapel

Last week two solemn High
Masses of Requiem were offered up,
each of them in the Sistine chapel, in
the presence of the Pope. One of
them was for the repose of the soul
of the late Pope Plus X, Cardinal
Merry del Val pontificating, and the
other for the repose of the souls of
the cardinals who have died during
the year, Cardinal Di Belmonte being
the celebrant.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24
Chaplain Opens Convention

At the opening session OF the con-
vention of the American Federation of
Labor in the Broadway Auditorium,
Buffalo, ~ Y, on November IL,
Rev. Thomas ]. O'Hern, representing
the Rt. Rev. Bishop Dougherty, offer
ed an earnest and solemn invocation.
He prayed that the capitalist class
might see its duties to their en-
ployees in supernatural light and
that workers might obtain social
justice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24
LOYALTY IN THE NORTH
WEST.

When the fatal sixth Of April
arrived this year the world beheld
the great American Republic gath
cred into the maelstrom that
seethed and boiled and swirled on
the continent of Europe. The
word that America had finally
taken up the gauntlet and ac-
cepted the challenge electrified
five continents. Opinions, hastily
formed before this event, were
now due for revision, upward or
downward: America would stand
forth as the deciding factor of the
great conflict. or she would cringe
and tremble in the presence of
threatening peril.
At once the great cauldron, the
vast melting pot of elements that
make up the basis of our clinical
traditions, began to seethe. Citi-
zens in our population, who traced
their flight across the broad At
lantic from various countries in
Europe, began to tighten or to
sever completely the bonds that
united them in spirit to the land
of origin. Those who appreciated
the privileges Of citizenship in
this blessed land, suddenly pro-
claimed their allegiance to the
country that had given them all
they now possess: they were
Americans through and through.
true to their oaths, strong in feal-
ty, and proud of their new home,
ready to sacrifice all to defend it.
Others there were, however, who
chafed at the dilemma in which
the war had placed them. They
were divided in loyalty: and divi-
sion on this score now means plain
treason. Few they were, it is true,
but here and there a protest went
|up.
Some there were who pointed
the finger Of scorn towards the
loyal State of Minnesota. We
stood pilloried before the national
gaze as derelict in prompt and full
allegiance. In every crisis this
great commonwealth has remained
fearless and intrepid in unwaver-
ling. unfaltering devotion to the
cause of the Union.
To emphasize the real position
/ of our people in this matter few
energetic and devoted citizens
originated the idea of a monster
demonstration of loyalty. Thus
the Loyalty Movement had birth
| in the throes of patriotism. What
lit did, what it proved, is now a
lsubject of historical record. Every
county in the State OF Minnesota
Isent large delegations to the Twin
Cities on November 16 and IL.
Mass meetings of portentous size
were held wherever available
lspace permitted. The best speak
ers Of the nation FASTENED to lend
the power Of their voice and pa
ltriotism to the great cause OF 10y
lalty. The Chief Executive him
self paused in the midst of world
problems to speed a message Of
cheer and hope to the assembled
Thousands. Not numbers alone
swarming over the cities but
lwhole-souled enthusiasm dQmi-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24
Alumni Of Kenrick Seminary

The annual meeting of the Kenrick
Alumni Association took place in
Chicago on November 81. A delega-
ton of nearly one hundred from the
Middle West Joined with about fifty
of the Chicago priests in making the
event notable. The reunion was
formally opened with Solemn High
Mass and sermon at st. Vincent's
Church, on November FL.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24

In the United States census Of
1870 record was obtained of the
father of a family who had named
his five children Imprimis, Finis,
Appendix, Addendum and Errat-
um. Evidently, an author.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1917

By reason Of the holiday next
week, we will go to press one day
earlier. All news intended for
publication next week should be
in this office not later than next
Tuesday noon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24

One way to celebrate Thanks
giving would be to attend Mass
on that day, and offer the Holy
Sacrifice in gratitude for past
favOrS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24

a recent writer remarks that
half the art of lying consists in
getting a catchy phrase.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24

Entered as second-class matter. jan
uary 10. 1911, at the post Office, st,
Paul, MINI, under Act OF March 3. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money order OF
Registered Letter, addressed TO
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
k15 Newton Bldg, st. Paul. Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-24

Rev. James WI. ReardOn, Editcr-in-Chtef
Rev. c. F. McGinnis, Pin. D.,
Associate Editor.
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager
Printed by Willwerscheid q ROith.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-23

Miss Annie Hair Dobbs and her
aunt, Mrs. Lillian Finn, who are
visiting Mrs. Smith in Lynehburg,
Va, will go to Brooklyn to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McNair be-
fore leaving fer Washington City
in time to attend the Inauguration
of President Wilson. After this fes-
tival of democracy they will spend
several weeks in the capital city.
Miss Laurie Ford entertained an
other party of teachers Saturday af-
ternoon at - serving a salad course
after the game. Her guests includ-
ed Miss Sena Towers, Miss Lula Nc
Michael, Miss Blanche Barnes. Miss
linda Harrison, Miss Fannie Lou
Webb, Miss Emma Breach, Miss Car
cline Deas, Miss Theola Harton and
Mrs. Cochran.
Mrs. S. H, Sibley and her son,
MIR. William Hart Sibley, of Union
Point, went to Florida to spend the
winter but when the cold wave
swooped down upon the sunny pen
insula they nastened home to sit
by a fire. On the way they stopped
in Marietta to see Mrs. William b.
Tate and her children and Mr.. Sib-
ley decided to spend several weeks
with his cousins.
Mr.. Len Baldwin left on Wednes-
day night for Cincinnati to spend a
week at the headquarters of his
firm, the Pettibone Co., which he
so ably represents and so constant
ly advertises. Mr. T. l.. Wallace
and Mr.. ID. p, Butler, who are on
business trip to Chicago, will also
spend Saturday in Cincinnati and
will enjoy Shrine meeting vita
Mr. Baldwin and other Pettibone
representatives
TIE Atlanta papers announced
appointment of Mr.. H. N. Dumas
as state chemist when it should
have been his brother, Mr.. w. G..
Dumas, of Marietta. Both are analy-
tical chemists, with laboratory
in Atlanta, and are sons of Prof.
w. T. Dumas. Marietta is proud of
both these brothers who are exem-
plary young men and sure to ac-
complish commendable things in
their useful profession.
A clipping from a Wagner, Ok
Ia, paper of recent date announces
the marriage of Miss Dora Windsor
and Mr.. Tuby Cleland of that city,
The bride is a daughter of the
postmaster of Wagner and the
bridegroom a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Cleland who live near
town and both are mighty esteemed
by all who know them. Marietta
friends who remember DR.. George
Cleland will be interested in know
ing Mr.. Tuby Cleland in his grand
SON. His mother was Miss Matilda
Brown who formerly lived here.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-23

DR.. j. d. Malone is boarding at
Mrs. Leake's during the absence of
his wife and daughter in Flori-
da.
The Episcopal church loses a
valuable man by the death of Bishop
G, X. Nelson. He has been at the
head of Episcopal affairs in Georgia
for many years and under his ad-
ministration there has been Won
derful growth in the church-Ma-
con News.
The Hon. w. ]. Harris is being
complimented by the press of the
state on becoming chairman of the
federal trade commission. Mr..
Harris is fully capable to handle
this great position and his friends
are confident that he will make a
splendid reputation for himself
Macon News.
William Byrd Tate is recovering
from measles. His was such a mild
case it sneaked up on him. so to
speak, at one bound and was in full
bloom before any one suspected its
approach. While he has been kept
IN bed he has not suffered and has
amused himself watching the antics
of his globe of gold fish.
Marietta friends who attended
the funeral of Bishop Nelson in At
lanta last week were Rev. and Mrs.
Claiborne, Mrs. c. M. Crosby, Miss
Virginia Crosby, Mrs. Hague, Mrs.
Stokes and Miss Margaret Camblos
Mrs. G. l.. Harris attended the
funeral of Mrs. r. c. Keith in At
lanta Monday of last week.
A soldier on the Mexican border
Joked with visitor recently this
way: eve have three meals a day.
We have oatmeal for breakfast
cornmeal for dinner and then miss
a-meal at supper time. At all OF
the meals we have pork and grits.
You just poke your head out of
the door and grit your teeth"
The silver tea on Friday after
noon at the Methodist Church was
we'll attended and greatly enjoyed
Mrs. Charlie Nortncutt played sew
eral instrumental selections on the
piano, Mrs. John Fl. Boston and
Miss Daisy White recited amusing
negro dialect pieces and refresh
ments were served by the Phila-
theas
The right of Ewes daughters tc
be interested in anything and every
thing that is of interest to the Sons
of Adam was denied for long cen
turtles, and it is of impressive signi-
ficance that the age in which wo-
mans right to help regulate, help
improve and help govern has been
recognized is proving the age of the
worlds greatest enlightment.-Al
bany Herald.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09

which you give me credit was, after all, done by the war department, which in times of peace does considerably more than train soldiers.
 Give North Chance
 Besides, many have been associat- ed with me in the work done in Alas ka. Without the war department and these men who have been associated with me hardly a beginning could have been ie in the development of the cour Iy.'
 1g-a&ing of the future of Alaska, Gen. Richardson said that only a be- ginr' led been made.
 And while l want to counsel con servatism I want to urge that instead of the present slogan. Develop Alas ka. the slogan, Permit Alaska to de velop,' be substituted, and encourage ment be given capital in Alaska, for it needs capital
 Gen. Richardson Complimentary
 Gen. Richardson said that the Alas kans were possessed of a wonderful spirit; that it's wealth is to be found along it's coast, where it's fisheries are inexhaustible.
 T may never again return to Alas ka." said Gen. Richardson. Besides the one hundred and forty second. want to kill a few Germans, and if I doreturn to Alaska, it will probab bly be only as a visitor but my interest in that great land will never cease, I can promise you"
 In closing, Gen Richardson com mended the work of the Alaska bureau md congratulated its members on it's efforts in behalf of the territory, a land, he said. which means much for the entire Northwest section as well as the whole country
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
FREIGHTERS IN AND OUT

The freighter Curacoa from the West Coast arrived last night, loaded with 30,000 cases of salmon, 967 bar rels of oil and 36O barrels of herring. Leon Livera, said to be mentally de- ranged was brought in from Port Wal ter and turned over to the deputy Marshal here. J. E. Moulton was a southbound passenger.
 The Firwood sailed southbound at ? o'clock this morning after loading 35 boxes of frozen fish and boxes of fresh fish from the San Juan Fish Co.,, and 1000 cases of salmon from the Ketchikan cannery. She had total of 52,O00 cases of salmon on board, mostly from the west coast, where she also loaded $50 barrels of herring
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
SOME MORE GREAT
 WORK OF RED CROSS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Fifteen thousand nurses have already been en- rolled by the American Red Cross, many of whom have volunteered for war service, according to statement made public at Red Cross Headquart- CTS today. About two thousand have already been sent to Europe. It is estimated that the present registered force is sufficient to care for an army of a million and a half and approxi- mately thousand nurses are being added monthly.
 ''It is of the greatest importance that
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
Thursday and Friday

able and educated young women should be urged to enter the regular training schools and take the usual course in order to fit themselves for nursing" said Miss Jane A. Delano, Chairman of the National Committee on Nursing Service. While our pres ent needs are being met, the burden of the war will increase rapidly. It is highly desirable that the ablest, most experienced nurses should be re- leased for service behind the lines, and a constant supply of younger nur- ses, thoroughly trained will allow these older women to leave their posts in this country without danger to our own sick"
 The National Committee is also en- rolling public health nurses with a view to protecting them from service as bedside nurses where their special training would not be fully utilized.
 The Red Cross requirements for nurses have been somewhat modified in order that, if needed, thousands of additional nurses may be made eligi- ble for enrolment with the American Red Cross and available for call should the necessity arise.
 The principle change contemplated is to reduce the lower age limit for specially qualified nurses and to place on the eligible list training schools for nurses which are recommended by state boards of registration" even tho the schools have a daily average of somewhat less than the required fifty patients.
 In order to increase further the available supply of nurses the schools for nurses giving three year course may be requested to advance the date of graduation of pupil-nurses, perhaps to the end of their second year of study should the exigiencies of war make such action seem desirable.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
GIVE TIE hLASkANS
 CHANGE, IS THE
 PLEA OF RICHARDSON
Former Chief of Wagon Road Work in Territory Guest at
 Luncheon.
lseattIe Post.Intelligencerl

Instead of the slogan, Develp Al aska, let the slogan be Permit Alas ka to Develop was the blow directed at conseryationists by Brig. Gen. Wilds P Richardson. former head of the Alaska road commission. at the complimentary luncheon rendered him on Tuesday by the members of the Al aska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club ill the Butler hotel
 Nearly loo of Seattle's business and professional men attended the lunch con. E. C. Hughes, chairman of the executive committee of the bureau who presided, in introducing Gen. Richard son. said that it was fitting that man who had done as much for Alaska as Gen. Richardson should be thus honor ed.
 Ordered to Washington. D. C.. by the war department for active duty there until given another assignment, perhaps on the firing line in France ; said MT. Hughes, T want to call your attention to the great work done by our guest during his twenty years service in the Northland, where among his achievements may be found 1000 miles of pioneer trail. 600 miles of wagon roads, some of them as scenic as to be found anywhere in the world.
 General Greeted Enthusiastically
 We of the Northwest appreciate his work, and that work and it's cost is truly an object lesson to the road builders of America. It is certainly a great record and in bidding him what I hope is only an au revoir, those of us who have sons enlisted ,-0ow that if they should be assigned to is com mand they will be well safeguarded."
 Gen. Richardson, when presented, was loudly cheered, the entire gather ing rising and it was several minutes before he could proceed.
 You do me a distinguished honor. and I assure you I appreciate your kindness" said Gen. Richardson, and while I have always tried to do my duty, the work done in Alaska for
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
HOPE OF FUTURE WAR BETWEEN LAPS AND
 U. s. IS ABANDONED
Huns Had Hoped That Two Ma tiOns Would Clash Over
 China

In the Vossiche Zeitung of Berlin, of recent date, Captain von Salzmann, military critic and expert of the Far East, warns his readers that they no longer have the right to expect flu ture war between the United States and Japan as a solution of the present
 war. This has become a fixed idea with the average German and def mite element of the governments po- Ilitical calculations. This element, the captain writes, must be eliminated for long time at least and Germany in- stead must count upon Japan to enter in the Paris economic agreement and participate in nanti-German post bellum business war
 Captain von Salzmann takes his text from the recent speech in London of Viscount Chinda, Japanese ambas- sador to Great Britain, in which he warned against German intrigue for the purpose of creating friction be- tween Japan and the United States. The captain also refers to the negoti- ations at Washington of Viscount Ishii, head of the Japanese mission to the United States. He says Japan and America, taking lesson from the European conflict, apparently have de- termined it is best to settle their problems by arbitration rather than by costly hositilities and that it looks as though these nations would come to an agreement regarding China.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENT
WITH JACK PICKFORD

The Lyceum number to be rendered next Monday evening will be well il- lustrated. By means of carefully chosen pictures, which will be thrown upon the screen, those who attend will be given an opportunity to see what some people have gone miles to see. Some of these pictures have ben sent from Washington D. C., and some have been made in Ketchikan, but they are all good. Some are scenic; all of them are instructive. Secure your ticket today-at the Ryus Drug Co.,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
NEW METAL SHOP
 OPEN FOR BUSINESS

M. H. Smith, of Oroville, Wash, who came to Alaska about a month ago with his son, NJ H. Smith, Jr., of the CLIP. & w. Co.,, has opened up Sheet Metal Works shop, in the premises formerly occupied by Smiths garage office and the barber shop The partit- ions were torn down and a modern shop opened to take care of all kinds of metal work.
 MT. Smith is an expert metal worker having been in that line for many years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
Sunday and Monday GLADYS BROCKWELL IN ZONE TOUCH OF SIN"

lures which will be thrown upon the screen. While most of the pictures deal with different phases of Mormon ism, pictures of some of the most wonderful scenery of Colorado and
 Utah will be shown You will en- joy this.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
DEMENTED MEXICAN HERE FROM
 PORT WALTER.

Leon Livera, who was brought in from Port Walter where he has been employed this summer, last night by the steamer Curacoa, was turned over to deputy Marshal Sharpe and will be examined for insanity in day or two.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Mary Grant and daughter, Miss Marjory Grant, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Rounsefell wish to express their thanks for floral offerings and sym pathy extended to them during their recent bereavement
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09

A jeweler is the patentee of an at tachment for watches that are loaned that stops them at the end of the week forcing borrowers to return them and get their own time pieces, left for re- pairs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09

Many railroad crossing gates in France carry red glass lenses backed by silvered reflectors to catch and re-
 turn rays from automobile headlights and serve as danger signals at night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09

WANTED Launch to 10 h. D, 30 to 35 feet long Suitable for trolling or store tender Cash for right boat. Con E. Giebel, Loring, Alaska--adv 1 m.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09

Cut flowers may be kept for long time by burning their stems with a as sulphur is injurious to flowers. The charring process causes their stems to absorb the water. thus keeping the flowers fresh.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09

Instead of using springs an inventor proposes to mount automobiles on wedge shaped frames. supported on the axles, which pass between rollers or cogs to retard their motion and les sen shocks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09

R. G. LeFavor, of Seattle, represent ing a number of large manufacturing houses in that city, was an arrival from the south this morning on the Spokane He is guest at the Revilla
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
COMMITTEE

At the Methodist Church next Sun day evening at 730 a lecture on "Mor- monism" will be given. The lecture is illustrated by 70 well-chosen pie
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09

Under the rule of the United States more than 3,000,000 natives of the Phil ippines have had some instructions in the English language and more of them speak and write it than any other tongue,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
LOCAL ITEMS

MT. A. Greenbaum, of the Parisian Cloak & Suit Shop left on the Spo- kane this morning for Juneau, where he also has a branch store.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
KETCHZKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Front Street near the Electric Company's office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
Danciing!

Latest Music Always at the MOOSE HALL SATURDAY NIGHT by the Williams Orchestra. Hear the Newest One-Step and Fox-trot.-adv.