davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
GETS Commission
AND TAKES BRIDE
Cupid AS Well As Mars Is Gen.
erous In Dealings With
Lieutenant Bettin

II took but two days after the first
Hawaii olicors' Reserve Training
Camp came to close for romance to
succeed IL, for yesterday one Cf TIA"
new officers took unto himself wife.
Some Of the other officers cannot qual-
ify now, for they had attended TO this
important problem before going into
camp. There are a number Of eligihIes,
however, available and additional we'd
dings are looked for.
Lieut.. George +. Bettin, former
teacher at Mills School, Manoa, and
Miss Helen Kennard, California girl
who has also taught in Manoa at the
Kawaiahao Seminary;wer married last
night by Rev. j. II. Williams, acting
minister Of Central Union Church, the
witnesses being Robert Stone aud Mrs
Robert u. Williams. d. >
Wedding Performed Outdoors
The wedding ceremony was perform
ed outdoors on the grounds of the resi-
dence of Dr., r, d. Williams, principal
Of the Mid.Paei6c Institute, which EN-.
braces Mills School and the Kawaahao
Seminary, Manoa. Following the wed.
ding a reception was held in honor OF
the newly married couple, music Icing
furnished by the Kawaiahao Glee Club.
The pupils of the two schools, headed
by the members Of both faculties, paid
their respects to Lieut.. and Mrs. Bet
tin.
Mrs. Bettih was teacher at Ka
waiab"o last year, following which she
went to her mainland home on a visit,
returning to Honolulu in the last Maui.
Real School Romance
The Young couple had not met until
they found themselves teaching in the
big Manoa schools. School activities
and social brought them together and
a mere passing acquaintaneeship
brought eventually the union which
was contaminated last night.
The bridegroom was one Of the one
hundred and one students at the Re
serve Officers Training Camp at Scho
field Barracks and on Monday, after the
three months military, schooling came
to n close, he was commissioned first
lieutenant and attached to the First
Infantry, the American Army's Oldest
unit, now stationed at SchOfeld Bar
racks, this island
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
congressman WERE
POSTCARD F|ENDS

. approximately 1900 special postal
cards, depicting attractive Hawaiian
scenes, were sent by each member of
the Congressional Party to friends and
relatives back home, shortly after their
arrival in Honolulu early this month,
according to Fred Halton, secretary Of
the promotion committee. 49, - g..
+ In addition to this, the various con-
gressmen left behind them the names
Of more than 5000 persons on the main.
land who would probably visit the Is
lands if they knew of the many at
fractions, said Mr.. Halton yesterday,
To these have been sent parcels of ad-
vertising data. and should a definite
shipping schedule be arranged at an
early date, there is expected TO be a
large influx of tourists to Hawaii dur
ing the winter months. ..rsa ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED

SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS. F"
t.4.I t.l.t
EVA Plantation Company f..
Wailuku Agricultural Co., Ltd. ....
. Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd. ~
Kohala Sugar Company
81, Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd
Fulton Iron Works, Of st. Louis
Babcoek q Wilcox Company
Graen 3 Fuel Economizer Comoan
Chas. c. Moore 4 Co.. Engineers
MArsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo EIsEN KAIsHA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
must GET /.
BOND OR Co TO- JAIL
'CHdan,4-.

If X. Fujiwpra,, locsl Japanese
plumber, who, on November last, was
sentenced by Judge >. b. Poinde1tert
IN the federal court to Imprisonment
for twelve months aud ordered TO pay
a fine of $4,000 in addition 10 court
costs amounting to 1920, ON charge
of trading in opium. Is unable TO Sc
cure bondsmen by Monday or TUESDAY
of next week for an appeal which ne
desires to make 10 the ninth circuit
court of San Francisco, he will be dc,
MED further privileges and compelled
to suffer his punishment according TO
federal officials. ~. l"Bt:l,, shy .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
EARLY COLDS.

J." ,rrfuI of the colds you take at
thIN time Of the year. They are part.
cul"rI} dangerous. A neglected cold
ma wran a winter long cold. Take
: Cough Remedy at once.
For sale hy all dealers Benson, Smith
4 Co.. Ltd Agts. for Hawaii.-Adyer,
tiscmea,. 3D. p.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-23
BISHOP McFAUL DEAD
BISHOP OF TRENTON, N. "a
VIGOROUS DEFENDER OF THE
cHURcH-WAs A FOUNDER or
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.

Right Reverend James Augustine
McFaul, Bishop of Trenton, N. j., died
Saturday, June 6. Death was due to a
complication of diseases
Bishop McFaul who on May 26, OBJ
served the fortieth anniversary oe his
ordination as priest, was born on
June s, 1850, near Larne, County An
trim. Ireland. He was brought to New
York at an early age by his parents.
His education was received at st. Vim
cents College, Beatty, Pa, ST. Francis
Xavier College, New York, and at
Seton Hail. New Jersey. He became
Chancellor of the Diocese of Trenton
in 1890. On the death of Bishop
O'Farrell, Father MeFaul was conse-
Grated Bishop of Trenton, October 18,
1894. He received all his Orders, in
cluding the Episcopate, from Arch
bishop Corrigan.
Bishop McFaul for many years was
known as one of the most Jealous and
energetic members of the Hierarchy
in America. He re-organized the An
cient Order of Hibernians, and was
one of the founders of the American
Federation of Catholic Societies, in
which he always took most active
part. He was the author of numerous
articles on American citizenship Edll-
cation, Socialism, and modern prob
lens. He also lectured extensively
throughout the United States ON the
same subjects. The people of Trenton
came to look upon him as Jealous
churchman, an able defender of pub
lie morals, patriotic citizen and a
generous supporter of deserving civic
enterprises. He was beloved by all
without regard to creed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-23
REAL PATRIOTISM
BISHOP o'DoNAGHuE OFFER S
LAND TO GOVERNMENT RENT
FREE.

Patriotism in Louisville is mani
Testing itself to the extent that citi-
zens in the vicinity of the sites pro-
posed for the Indiana Kentucky
mobilization camp are volunteering
the free use of their land and farms
for the camp. Among others, D. F.
Murphy, of the Fidelity & Columbia
Trust Company, agent for Bishop
OsDonaghue, says:
Right Rev. Denis O'Donaghue,
Roman Catholic Bishop of Louis
vile, has authorized and directed
that we tender to the United States
government, for use as an army site,
without cost, for a period of two
years, from July l, 1917, with an addi-
tional privilege of three. years the
tract of land on the east side of the
Poplar Lexel road, adjacent to the
Audubon Park tract. This tract of
land contains approximately 100
acres.
The Bishop feels. such a patriotic
interest in this cause that, were not
the acreage Immediately adjoining
this tract of land now permanently
and used for other pur-
poses, he would be pleased to tender
the entire tract without cost for this
laudable purpose. '';.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-23

the parish increased to such an extent
that it became necessary to build
more commodious church, and in the
summer Of 1871 the cornerstone of the
church which stands at Third street
and Third avenue north was laid and
the first Mass was celebrated on De-
cember 8, 1872. The church was ded-
icated on the following New Years
Day. Father McGolrick remained in
charge of the church until December
27, 1889, when he was consecrated
first Bishop of Duluth, in the old Ca.
thedral of st. Paul by. Archbishop Ire
land. On the same occasion the late
Bishop Stanley OF, Fargo and the late
Bishop Cotter of Winona were elevat-
ed to the episcopate.
While he was pastor of the Immacu-
late Conception Church in Minneapolis
Father McGolrick was active in all
kinds of work that concerned the
church. He took a leading part in the
foundation of Holy. Angels Academy
and of the orphan asylum for boys.
Bishop McGolrick arrived in Duluth
on January 8, 1890, and was installed
as first Bishop of the diocese in the
small frame church on Second avenue
and Fourth street, which was erected
by Father Cebul in 1870-the first
Catholic church built in Duluth. The
cornerstone of the present Cathedral
of the Sacred Heart was laid by
Bishop McGolrick on July Is, 1894,
and the formal dedication took place
two years later.
When Bishop MeGolrick arrived in
lsDnluth there went only fifteen tlioces.
an priests in the territory under his
>tContlnued on page Sd
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-23
WORKING FOR PEACE
GERMAN BISHOPS UNITE UNDER
BANNER or THE HOLY
EUCHARIST.

News received from Germany
through Holland says that a great
peace movement is being inaugurated
there by the Catholic bishops. 1t is
stated that the banner of the Euclna-
rist is being raised for this campaign
and that special devotions are being
inaugurated, and sermons preached
for the cessation Of strife. The Ger
man bishops claim they are acting in
compliance with the appeals Of the
sovereign pontiff, who has again and
again appealed to the European ma
tions to cease the slaughter which is
decimating Europe The campaign is
viewed with suspicion by the Evan
gelicals, who would fafn make new
weapon of it AGAINST the Catholics,
styling Them traitors to the father.
land, but the authorities have taken
no steps against it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-23
CONGREGATION TURNS CATHOLIC

limantic, and relieved them from all
canonical and ecclesiastical censures.
The congregation consists of up
wards of $50 souls They also made
public profession of Catholic faith
and declaration of loyalty and ODE.
dience to the Pope of Rome
1t was after the Gospel had been
chanted in the Whit-Sunday Mass,
June 3, 1917, at st. Johns, Court
Street, that the Rev. Joseph Kurylo
was permitted to enter the Church.
.Attired in his priestly cassock, he was
compelled to remain outside the
church1door from the beginning of
the service until the Very Rev. Ad-
ministrator, after the Gospel of the
Mass, proceeded to the door of the
church and there publicly absolved
him from all communication and
censure, leading him to the altar,
while Father Kurylo recited the 50th
psalm, "Miserere mel, Deus ("Have
mercy on me, o God, according to
thy great mercy."O Then at the altar,
with his hand resting on the book of
the Gospels, he made his solemn pub
lie profession of faith, declaring ex-
plicitly his belief in the tfilioque"
clause of the creed according to the
Catholic sense, as we'll as in the
dogma of the Immaculate Conception
of the Blessed Virgin Mary and in the
Infallibility of the Pope.
The Church of the Holy Trinity,
Willimantic, Connecticut, has now be-
come incorporated as a Catholic
church under diocesan authority, and
the title to the property has been
transferred to the new Catholic cor
poration thus effected, acknowledg-
ing the Pope of Rome as the supreme
head of the Church Very Rev. Peter
Poniatishin, as diocesan administers
tor, is president of it's board OF trus-
tees.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-23

Mother Agnes Gonzaga Ryan was
born on January 2, 1855, in Houghton,
Mich, and baptized by the sanity
Bishop Baraga. She entered the
novitiate of the Sisters of st. Joseph
at Troy, N. Y, in 1875, and remained
in that Province of the Order for
twenty-one years, filling many impor-
tant positions, principally in the Dio-
cese of Albany. She was elected the
general Counsellor for the congrega-
ton and filled that Office for nine
years, after which she was elected
Reverend Mother General, a position
which she occupied for twelve years.
Owing to falling health she resigned
on May 3, of this year. During her
tenure Of Office the splendid talents
with which she was endowed and her
rare executive ability enabled her to
advance the interests of the congrega-
tion to an unusual degree, and much
of its development and success dur
ing recent years must be attributed to
her enlightened zeal and devotion.
The esteem in which she was held
was shown by the large number of
prelates and priests and of representa-
tives of the different religious COM
munities i'm st. Louis and vicinity
present at the obsequies. Mother
Agnes was we'll known in st. Paul,
which is one of the Provinces of the
Order, and which was represented at
the funeral by Mother Seraphine, the
Provincial, and Sister st. Rose.
Mother Agnes is survived by her
brother, John D. Ryan of New York,
who is we'll known as leader in
financial circles, and her sister, Mrs.
J. c. Gaul of Houghton, Mich. May
she rest in peace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-23
LATE DUKE OF NORFOLK
HIS WILL HAS BEEN PRoBATED-
HE LEFT LARGE AMOUNTS TO
CATHOLIC CHARITY AND INsTi-
Z TUTioNS.

The will of the late Duke of Nor
folk has been probated Out of an
estate valued for probate at $1,5O0,-
600 personal, he leaves nearly $780,
600 to Catholic objects. His estates
and his five seats with their contents
go of course to his son, the little Earl
of Arundel, and though the duchess
is made executrix of the will there is
no provision for her, as she is already
well provided for by marriage settle-
ments and has property of her own,
being Baroness Herries before she
married. Legacics are left to his
brother, Lord Edmund Talbot, and his
daughter, also to other relatives and
to each servant On the great estates
in Sheffield, Derbyshire, Sussex, and
elsewhere who had been n the dukes
employ six months
To the Catholic Bishop of South
wark sum of $150,0DO is left for the
endowment of the splendid Catholic
Church of ST, Philip Neri, Arundel.
This church was built by the Duke
A sum of $150000 is also left to the
Bishop of the diocese for the build
ing and endowment. of a Catholic
church in Norwich. A sum of $4,000
is placed in trust for the education
of students for the secular clergy of
England. An amount of $4,000 is
set aside for the completion and en-
dowment of the noble Catholic church
at Ashby- y-de-la-Zouche, which he be-
gan to build some years ago in
memory of his first wife, and $4,000
is left for the building and compile
tion or endowment of the schools or
Catholic churches at Houghton and
Augmering, Sussex. He was a gener-
Gus supporter of Catholic charities in
his lifetime, and many munificent
gifts which saved more than one
Catholic charity from ruin came from
his purse.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-23
LEI BY THEIR PASTOR, A RUTHE-
MAN PARISH ENTERS TRUE
FOLD - EVENT OCCURRED IN
NEWARK, N. j.

A unique and interesting ceremony
took place on Sunday, June 8. 1917,
tthe Feast of the Most Holy Trinity
in the Latin Church and the Feast of
Pentecost in the Greek or Oriental
calendar), at the Ruthenian Catholic
Church of ST. John the Baptist, Court
Street, Newark, N. j., when the Rev.
Joseph Kurylo, of Willimantic, Con-
necticut, who was priest of the Rus
sian Orthodox Church made his
public profession of Faith, and de-
clared his allegiance to the Pope of
Rome as the supreme head of the
Catholic Church, in the presence of
the Very Rev. Peter Poniatishin, ad-
ministrator of the Ruthenian Greek
Catholic diocese in the United States.
Father Kurylo was ordained to the
priesthood by Archbishop Evdockim,
of the Russian Greek Orthodox"
Church, New York, and his priestly
orders are therefore considered valid
in the Catholic Church, as are the
orders of all the clergy in the Rus
sian schism. He has been pastor of
the Church of the Holy Trinity, VIII
limantic, Connecticut, and had been
preparing to take this step for some
little while past.
His entire congregation was re-
ceived into the Catholic Church, Sun
day, June 10, by the Ruthenian Catho-
lie priest of the Bridgeport Conn.,
parish, Rev. Orestes Cherniak, who
had been delegated for that purpose
by the Very Rev. diocesan admins
traitor. Father Cherniak gave general
absolution to the congregation of the
Church of the Holy Trinity at Will
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-23
ULSTER AND HOME RULE

Fermanagh and Tyrone, are closely
divided politically, but even there the
leaning is toward Home Rule. Tyrone
is represented in the present Com
mons by three Home Rulers and one
Unionist. In the last election the
Home Rule vote exceeded the entire
Unionist vote by 1000 in Tyrone out
of total of $4,000 and by 24S in Fer
managh out of total of 5000. These
are small margins, but the two coun-
ties must be called pro-Nationalist on
the only decisive test.
If what is known as the county OPP
ton compromise should be adopted,
and the Ulster counties should be al
lowed to determine by referendum
whether they SHOULD become part of
:self-goyerning Ireland and accept the
domination of a Dublin Parliament.
four counties would undoubtedly vote
faye" and four mo- while Fer
nanagh would be doubtful, with the
chances fayoring Nationalist vic
tory. 1t is. queer commentary on
the shifts to which the Orange recall
citrants resort to avoid majority rule
that they have seriously proposed
that a 55 per cent majority shall be
necessary to carry any Ulster county
into the political body governed from
Dublin. BY this expedient they hope
to keep Tyrone and Fermanagh in
the Orange group by separating them
from the rest Of Nationalist Ireland.
These facts show that Ulster is di-
vided on the Home Rule question. In
| the other three provinces of Ireland.
Leinster, Munster and Connaught, the
sentiment Of the Irish people is vir-
ttnalIy unanimous in favor of Home
Rule. In all that territory not sin
Igle district has elected other than a
Home Rule representative in Parlia.
ment since Parnell's time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-23
SUCCESSFUL DIOCESAN AFFAIR
WAS HELD LAST WEEK-THE
APOSTOLIC DELEGATEP PoNTlFt-
GATED AT SOLEMN HIGH MASS.
(Comnunicated.)

Hopes and expectations for the first
| diocesan convention ran high, but
they were eclipsed by the things
which were achieved; the hope and
desire to see great things accom-
plished spurred on to elaborate prep
aratfons, and the knowledge that the
results were far beyond any reason
| able expectation cannot but give
complete satisfaction. The first do
cesan convention was a grand sue
cess, and it augurs we'll for a rapid
advance in the religious, moral and
social well-being of the entire diocese.
A federation which was formed is the
common ground where all are united
and whence united action will pro-
ceed.
The Apostolic Delegate was well
coined at ST. Cloud on Tuesday even
ing, June IL, by a very large tlrong
of people. The parade which formed
and conducted His .Excellency to the
Cathedral is said to have been the
greatest demonstration ever seen at
ST. Cloud
After short address of welcome
by the Rt. Rev. Joseph r. Busch, the
Most Rev. John Bonzano, D. D., re
sponded with few words of apprecia-
tion for the honor paid him as the
personal representative of His Holi-
ness, Benedict the fifteenth Bene-
diction with the Blessed Sacrament
concluded the services.
On Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock Pontifcal High Mass was
celebrated. by the Delegate at which
the Rt. Rev. Joseph f. Busch preach
ed the sermon. To the credit of the
/ Cathedral pastor, Rev. DR.. Leo Cans,
be it said that the Delegate repeated
Ily expressed his appreciation for the
exactness and smoothness with which
all the ceremonies were carried out
lat the service.
The business meetings of the con
vcntion commenced at 1880 on
| Wednesday afternoon, attended by
ioyer, 300 delegates as well as by over
100 priests of the diocese. The Most
Rev. John Bonzano spoke few words
complimentary of the spirit displayed
and expressing his firm conviction
that the convention would prove to
be the beginning of a new era for
the diocese of st. Cloud The Rt
Rev. James J. Trobec, former Bishop
of the diocese, also gladdened the
hearts of the appreciative audience
with a talk coming from the heart
The Rt Rev. Joseph F. Busch then
opened the convention, explaining its
object and need. Judge Willis of st
Paul addressed the assembly on the
st. Vincent de Paul Society.
A mass meeting was called fol
Wednesday evening in the st. Cloud
Institute. Addresses of welcome were
given by the Hon. r. B. Brewer on
the part of the mayor and citizens
of ST. Cloud; by Senator j. d, Sullivan
on behalf of the laity of the diocese
and by the Rev Dr. Leo Cans on be
half of the clergy. The Apostolic
delegate responded with words which
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-23
Work Of So,,dlI.a':,l|ity .,
YOUNG LADIES OF NEW JERSEY
ESTABLISH PRACTICAL
PLAN.

A new departure in social welfare
work is that undertaken by the Young
Ladies Sodalfty of the Immaculate
Conception Church, Trenton, n. J.
About a year ago the Sodality leased a
large house in the city as a house for
working girls and as a recreation cen
ter for all members. This has proved
so popular and successful that the So
dality has leased for the summer
months a fifteen-room house at Point
Pleasant Beach where Catholic women
of Trenton may enjoy a wholesome
and inexpensive vacation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-23
SOME FAL Sc IDEAS CORRECTED
SEVENTEEN ULSTER REPRE-
SEN TATIvES ARE HOME
RULERS.

The assertion that practically all
the counties in Ulster are against
Home Rule is far from the truth.
Yet the mistake is quite a common
one. No doubt many American news
paper readers have gained the idea
that the whole province of Ulster is
stronghold Of Irish anti-Nationalism
This is natural enough, considering
that in London news. and particularly
in athe report of parliamentary de-
bates, such phrases as Ulster oppo-
sition, 'tUlsters demand and I'll
ster's resistance" have become ia
miliar..
Yet it is as misleading TO say as it
would be to speak of the New York
State delegation in the House of Rep
resentatives as the Tammany delega-
ton, substitute the substantive
aOrange for sUlster" in the above
quoted phrases, and you have a cor
rect definition.
Ulster is represented In the House
of Commons by thirty-three members,
and of these seventeen are Home
Rulers, and sixteen Unionists. or, anti
Home Rulers. By this simple classii-
cation one may judge whether "prac-
tically all OF the counties in Ulster
are against Home Rule
Ulster has nine counties Antrim
Armagh, Cavan, Donegal, Down
Derry, Fermanagh, Monaghan and
Tyrone. The Orange opposition tc
Home Rule is largely concentrated in
the four eastern counties of Antrim
Armagh, Down and Derry Cor. Lon
|'donderry). Cavan, Donegal and Mon
aghan are as uncompromisingly pro
| Nationalist on Home Rule as Cork 6l
Tipperary. These three counties arr
represented in Parliament by q s6lit
Home Rule delegation, and that hal
been their llnvarying record for NOR.
THAN thirty years.
] The two other counties Of Ulster
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-23
ROBBING RECTORIES
"A NEW SCHEME is TRIED IN
PHILADELPHIA.

A new scheme in robbing rectories
was tried in Philadelphia a few days:
ago. Rev. William A. Fitzgerald, rec
tor of the Church of the Blessed yir-
gin, Darby, was asked on the tele-
phone the evening previous when the
first Mass would be said in his church
on Thursday. He Informed the in
quirer. Father Fitzgerald celebrated
the Mass, at which his housekeeper'
assisted, leaving the rectory without
an occupant. During their absence
thieves entered the house and made
off with what money they could find.
A similar query was made to Monsig-
nor Kavanagh, rector of the Church
of st. Katharine.