davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-29
CAMP DODGE D0INGS
A FEW ACTIVITIES AMONG THE
ENLISTED MEN NEAR DIES
MONIES, IOWA.

Rev. Patrick McDermott, K. of c.
Post Chaplain at Camp Dodge, Iowa,
sends the following news items about
our boys at the camp.
Monday, and Tuesday evenings of
last week an excellent vaudeville pro-
gram was given by Des Moines club.
About two thousand five hundred men
attended Monday evening, whilst one
thousand officers, including General
Getty, and General Beach, were pres
ent Tuesday evening.
Thursday the boxing and wrestling
tournament had an additional attrac-
tion in the person of Earl Caddock,
champion wrestler of the world. Cad
dock is private in the Headquarters
Troop.
/ Sunday, about two thousand attend
ed the seven masses, at which one
thousand and fifty-one received Holy
Communion.
/ Christmas arrangements were fully
perfected. Christmas eve celebrations
were held in all our three buildings.
Midnight masses were celebrated at
two of our buildings all, fifteen
Masses were celebrated at the Camp
on Christmas day.
We gratefully acknowledge the fol
lowing contributions: 5000 from the
Catholic Women's League of Fort
Dodge, Iowa; $50 from Division 2, l..
A., A. o. H., of Des Moines, Iowa; $50
from the Chimes Club of Adair, Iowa,
all in aid of our altar equipment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-29
FOOD CONSERVATION
LETTER FROM Mr.. HOOVER
NECESSITY OF SAVING FOOD Elk
PLANNED IN ITS VARIOUS BEAR
lNGS.

Herbert Hoover, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator, makes the following an
nouncement:
The week of October p to %, was
selected for a nationwide cam
paign to complete the enrolment of
our forces in conservation of our food
supply. The harvest is now in hand,
and we can measure the worlds food
resources.
The available supplies this harvest
year are less than last year; the de-
mand upon us is greater than last
year, and from the last harvest we ex-
ported more than we could really af
ford. We can only meet the call upon
us next year by savings and by sub
stitution Of commodities which can
not be transported.
The Allies are our first line of de-
Tense. They must be fed, and food
will win the war. All Europe is on
rations or restricted supplies. Only in
our own country is each one permitted
to judge for himself the duty he owes
his country in food consumption, al
though the world depends upon us to
guard and provide it's food supply.
This is duty of necessity, humanity
and honor AS free people we have
elected to discharge this duty, not un-
der autocratic degree but without
other restraint than the guidance of
individual conscience. On the success
of this unprecedented adventure in
democracy will largely stake the issue
of the war.
We are asking every householder,
every hotel, restaurant, and dealer in
food stuffs in the nation to become a
| member of the Food Administration
| for conservation, and to pledge them
| selves to follow, insofar as circum-
stances permit, the suggestions that
will be offered from time to time as to
| measures of food savings.
| For us there is no threat of priva-
ton. We wish only that our people
should eat plenty, but wisely and with
out waste. Wisdom in eating is to
make possible such adjustments in our
food consumption, shipping and war
necessities as will allow us to fulfill
our duty in exports to our Allies. BY
elimination of waste we serve our
selves economically and morally.
| I therefore appeal to the churches
and to the schools for their assistance
in this crusade; to all the organiza-
lions for. defense, local and national;
to all the agencies, commercial, social
and civic, that TIL by join the A4tanfs-
tration in this work Tor the 7rnda-
mental safety ofAhe. Nation.
(signed) HERBERT HOOVER
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-29
A Million for Marquette
oNE.THiRD OF AMOUNT HAS
BEEN PROVIDED BY CAR
NEGlE FOUNDATION.

"A Million for Marquette. With
this slogan the board of trustees OF
Marquette University School OF Medi-
cine has issued an appeal to the pub.
lie asking for a $I,O00,000 endowment
for the institution.
One-third of this amount has al.
ready been provided by the generous
offer of the Carnegie Foundation to
give s333,333.
The Marquette endowment move
ment has been characterized by DR.
John G.. Bowman, director of the
American College of Surgeons, as
zone of the biggest things that have
ever happened in education. Elk
pressing his positive belief that j
win be successful, he said: II can SEE
no reason why Milwaukee may no
easily have, a medical institution
which shall be the equal of John:
Hopkins, Harvard medical school, o
| any other similar institution in thi'
country
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-29
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
CAUSE OF TOTAL ABSTINENCE
MAKES HEADWAY = SEVEN
YEARS FOR STATES TO ACT.

Nationwide prohibition won in the
House of Representatives last week
and only the adjustment of slight
difference in resolutions between the
house and senate now stands in the
way of submitting to the state legis-
latures an amendment to the federal
constitution forbidding the manufac.
ture, sale or importation of intoxicat-
ing liquor for beverage purposes in the
United States or it's territories.
The vote in the House, taken after
day Of debate before crowded gal
leries was 282 to 1913, with the parties
dividing almost evenly. The margin
for prohibition was just eight votes
more than the necessary two-thirds OF
the membership of the House required
for adoption, and twenty-siX more than
two-thirds of those voting.
The resolution adopted by the House
is identical with that passed by the
Senate last August. except that il
gives the states seven years instead
of six in which to ratify the amend
ment. Senator Sheppard, author OF
the resolution, predicted that the Sen
ate would accept the amendment. He
said he had assurances the seven-yeal
period would be approved, and he die
mot believe a roll call necessary. The
Presidents approval is not required
and the state legislatures may act al
soon as they please after the sigma
lures of the vice-president and Speak
er Clark have been attached to thu
resolution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-29
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: Masses were said at 5, g.
Z, 8, 8 and 1920, on Christmas morn.
ing. At the 1890 Mass Mozarts
Twelfth Mass was sung by selected
choir. Bishop McGolrick preached at
this Mass.
The children of ST. James Orphan
age presented their annual Christmas
exercises at the orphanage at 2:3C
o'clock last Sunday afternoon. The
program was an interesting one, with
cantata, Santa Claus & Co" as
the main feature.
Cook: The Catholic Church Exten
sion Society donated $500 towards the
erection of a church here, which is
now complete. 1t is attended once {
month by Rev. P. J. O'Brien, of Vir
ginia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-29
GENERAL BUFFERS
CONVERSION
NOTED CIVIL WAR VETERAN
OWED HIS FAITH TO LITTLE
SISTERS OF THE POOR-SALU-
TARY EFFECT OF THEIR LIFE
or SACRIFICE AND CHARITY.

The work of the Little Sisters of
the Poor is done so silently that one
wonders how SO many, even outside
the Church, know of it. Then comes
the reflection that the very nature
of the work and the means used to
maintain it are themselves the eX-
PLANTATION, observes the Sacred Heart
Review. Stories of the influence of.
these heroines of charity come from
many sources, and each one is les
son worth remembering.
General Matthew Calbraith Butler,
a brave Christian gentleman, who
served his country with distinction in
the Civil War, and later, through his
services as a lawyer and in the SEN
ate, attributed his conversion to the
Church to an encounter with the Lit
tie Sisters.
The General had been introduced to
the Jesuit Fathers in Augusta, Geor-
gia, in 1904, and he then announced
his intention of becoming a Catholic,
but he did not carry out his purpose
Until the inflammation of his old
wounds obliged him to enter Column
priest. Father Fleming, who attended
him during the seven weeks that re-
manned to the aged soldier, gave
America the following account of
his reception into the Church:
Il baptized General Butler, Feb
ruary rs, 1909, his seventy-third birth
day. He was confirmed by Bishop
Northrop, of Charleston, S. c., March
IL, Colonel U, r. Brooks, his aide-de-
camp in the war, being sponsor at
both. ceremonies. In the course of in
structions I asked the General what
| influence had led him to change his
faith in his last years.
HE answered: I have been study
| ing the Catholic Church and her doc
trines for eighteen years. have
watched her closer than you think.
have been witness to her great work
in the betterment of the world, but
what made the greatest impression on
me, among her many good works, was
the Little Sisters of the Poor.
| II had occasion to visit their home
in Washington, D. c., on a committee
from the senate concerning an appro
priation they had asked from the Dis
trict OF Columbia of $4,000 for a new
building.
i Il was shown everything from Gel
i lar to roof, and was amazed. saw
1 clean linens on bed and table. foot
i prepared by loving hands, an air O
lpeace and happiness on the faces o
1.-THE Sisters and the helpless, homeless
\ inmates.
How do you manage to feed al
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-29
A Century Of Growth
HUNDRED YEARS OF CATHOLIC
ITY IN UPPER LOUISIANA
BISHOP DU BoURG USED A LIT
TIE LOG CABIN AS HIS FIRST
CATHEDRAL.

The Catholic Historical Society of
St. Louis is making arrangements for
the celebration of the centenary of
the Catholic Church in upper Louisi-,
ana, as the district within which ST.
Louis is included was known formerly,
and in particular to commemorate
the establishment of St. Louis as the
second episcopal center in the Missis-
sippi valley. The event was accom-
plished by Bishop Louis w. Du Bourg
of New Orleans, who arrived in st.
Louis on January 9, 1918. He Sc.
cured as assistants in his new field
of labor priests from Belgium, Italy
and France. He built rude church
near Florissant, where also he found
ed the first establishment in the
United States of the Ladies of the
Sacred Heart, religious order and
the motherhouse of the western prov
ince of the Society of Jesus. He was
installed in little log cabin built by
the Spaniards and which he used as a
cathedral at first. Later he erected
handsome cathedral.
The diocese of st. Louis, however,
was not established until July q,
1926. The first Bishop was Rt. Rev.
Joseph Rosati, who had been conse-
Grated as coadjutor of Bishop Du
Bourg of New Orleans, nearly two
years previous. The see was made an
archbishopric on July 20, 1847, and
the first Archbishop, the successor OF
Bishop Rosati, was Most Rev. Peter
R. Kenrick. He was replaced by Most
Rev. John J. Kahn, and he in turn by
the present incumbent, Most Rev.
John J. Glennon, who has been head
of the diocese over fourteen years.
Bishop Du Bourg ranks with the
ablest and most Jealous of the Cath
Ollie hierarchy, both as churchman
and scholar. The most fruitful serv-
| ice he rendered the Church, not only
| in America, but throughout the most
remote and unenlightened portions OF
the earth, was the formal establish
lment in 1922 of the Association for
the Propagation of the Faith, one of
the greatest Catholic movements ever
inaugurated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-29
New Medical Department

Bennett Medical College and the
Chicago College of Medicine and Sur.
gerry are now combined to form the
medical department of Loyola Univer
sity of Chicago. The purchase of the
buildings and equipment of the Chi
|cago College was made recently by
Loyola University officials. Dr. Law
renee Ryan is dean of the new faculty
of the school; Rev. H. S. Spaulding
is. j., is regent. The college is oppo
|site Cook County hospital, in the medi
|caI center Of the West. The institu
!tion comprises fiye buildings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-29
FOR THE .'NEXT OF KIN"
NO NEWS FROM SOLDIER ABROAD
is GOOD NEWS-EVERY MEANS
USED TO REPORT AT ONCE ALL
CASUALTIES.

Although the failure to receive le
tiers from men in the service is no
Spleasant to relatives and friends 8
home, the adage mo news is geo /
news never was more true than 81
present. The report OF every casualty
at home or abroad is immediatel.,
wired or cabled to officials at Wash
,ington, being relayed from there witt.
out loss of time to the emergency al
dress of the soldier or sailor affecte !.
1t is also at once released for publica
ton in the newspapers. No news Q
casualties has been or will be held NJ.
No man in the service has receive /
orders not to write home; he HIS
been urged, on the contrary, to kee,
i'm touch with relatives and friends.
The forces in France have at their
disposal postcards giving general in,
formation in regard to health and the
receipt of letters and parcels, whio Il
may be dispatched without payment
of postage.
Care is also taken to see that mail
intended for soldiers and for sailors
reaches them promptly. Where the
regimental and company designation
of soldier is not known it may BE-
secured by application to the adjutant
generals Office, Washington, ID. G. In
one week 1874 letters with insufficient
addresses were received at this Office.
On 1,232 the addresses were completed
and they were forwarded, 123 were re
turned to senders, IS went to the dead
letter Office because senders' addresses
lwere not given, and the balance were
held with the view that addresses
might be completed later.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-29
Card Of Thanks

The Little Sisters of the Poor offes
their very sincere thanks ITO all thair
kind friends and benefact0gs, wbc so
generously assisted them in Saring foF
their aged and infirm people durint
the past year. 3e
The Sisters wish for all thci'
friends bright and prosperous New
Year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-29
ARCHDIOCESE Of ST.PAUL
ST. PAUL.

Cathedral: The subject of the SER
mon Sunday evening will be, On Ours
ing.
Christ Child Society: The Christ
Child Society entertained. last Satur-
day afternoon at large Christmas
tree celebration at the Neighborhood
House, Eighth and John Streets, for
81 children. Miss Adele Quinlan had
charge of the tree, from which every
child received a gift of candy and use
full articles. Miss Margaret Buckley
sang for the little people. Mrs. Cliff
ford Corning, Mrs. Dillon O'Brien,
Francis Horn and Helen Dore assisted.
Games were played and Christmas
stories told.
Catholic Infant Home: The first
quarterly. meeting of the Catholic In
FAINT Home department of the Mime
he ST. Paul Guild of Catholic Women
took place at the home, 341 North
.0ale street, st. Paul, Thursday after
loon, December 20, at half past two
o'clock Formerly this branch of the
work was conducted separately in the
two cities. Last summer the two So
cieties united in the work. A review
of the work of st. Joseph's' Home, OF
Minneapolis, during the past five and
one-half years was given. Up to the
time of the opening of the new Home,
215 children and 135 women were
cared for in the Minneapolis Home !;
since then 46 women and children
have received care at the New Home.
The officers and directors of the
home are: President, Mrs. Anna
Bristol, Minneapolis; vice president
Mrs. M. j. McFadden, st. Paul; secre-
tary, Mrs. H. B. Sweetser, Minneapo.
lis; assistant secretary, Mrs. j. j.
Kenna, st. Paul; treasurer, Mrs
Eugene Villaume, st. Paul; assistant
= treasurer, Mrs. George l.. Ineichen
Minneapolis. The directors from the
League are: Mrs. M. &. Flynn, Mrs
J. NJ. Gleason, Miss Della OConnell
Mrs. j. A. Quint; and the directors
from the Gulld are: MIS-. MdIHldS
Heck, Mrs. l.. e. Vinet, Mrs. A. n
Wallace, Mrs. Frank Whitmore. The
diocesan director is Reverend T. E
Welch.
The meeting was we'll attended
by ladies from the Twin Cities. Rev
Joseph Corrigan, pastor of st. Marks
Church, st. Paul, gave pleasing ad
dress on the spiritual side of the work
accomplished. a.;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-29

tary, Mary G. Campion; mistress-at-
arms, Mrs. ]. R. Heating; sentinel,
Mrs. A. Moran
New UIm: The following societies
elected officers for the ensuing year:
Christian Mothers-Mrs. Ath. Henle,
president; Mrs. John Landsteiner,
vice-president; Mrs. F. Tauscheck, sec
rotary; Mrs. VIM. Emmerich, treas
urer; Mrs. John Wartha and Mrs.
Mary Mechtel, marshals and Mrs.
Rosa Rausch, Mrs. And. Biebl and
Mrs. Rosa Franta, banner carriers.
Young Ladies' Sodality- Miss AIDE
line Forster, president; Miss Hedwig
Marti, vice-president; Miss Eleanor
Biebl, secretary; Miss Eleanor Henle,
treasurer, and the Misses Leona DietZ
and Mathilda Schwendinger, marshals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-29
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

GracevilIe: The Ladies' Auxiliary,
A. o. H., held their annual election
December IA, the following being Sc
lected for the ensuing year: Presi.
dent, Mrs J.IP.. Trainor; viee-presi,
dent, Mrs. Al. A. Myers; treasurer
Mrs. T. r. Rowan; financial secretary
Margaret Costello; recording secre'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-29

= o what lovers we are of ourselves
of iour honor, and of our good name!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-29
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: Solemn Pontifcal Mass
was celebrated in St. Mary's Cathe-
dral on Christmas morning by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop O'Reilly.
The knights of Columbus war fund
campaign conducted in Fargo closed
Saturday night with the quota expect
ed from the city of Fargo oversub-
scribed. Fargo's quota of the $3,000,-
900 to be raised was fixed by the dis
trict committee at $4,000 and this
amount was voluntarily raised by the
local committee to $4,000. Reports to
date show an oversubscription of the
$4,000. Catholics alone were solicited
in the campaign but many others made
generous contributions toward the
fund. Ten per cent of the amount
subscribed in Fargo came from Others
than Catholics.
On December 10, Court st. Ann, No
261, National Daughters of Isabella
initiated class of nine. The cere
monies were in charge of District
Deputy Mrs. C. O. Smith and staff
Six o'clock lunch was served candi
dates and members in Knights of Co
lumbus dining hall, after which the
ceremonies took place. st. AIMS
Court has membership of lis. Aftel
the ceremonies a social session wal
enjoyed until IL o'clock. The Daugh
tiers are busi1y engaged with various
activities, peculiar to their work; wa
conditions occupy first place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-29
MINNEAPOLIS.

Red Cross Work: Parochial school
children of Minneapolis will take up
Junior auxiliary work for the Red
Cross, following the same plan that
has been adopted in the public schools.
Mother Seraphim of st. Margaret's
Academy and Mother Irenaeus of st.
Anthony of Padua Convent school
have been appointed members of the
Hennepin county committee on junior
auxiliary work, and will have charge
of the supervision of the work in paro-
chial schools. The following schools
will organize school auxiliaries: Pro-
Cathedral of st. Mary's School, St.
Margaret's Academy, Institute of In
carnation, Holy Rosary Convent
School, Holy Angels Academy, St.
Stephens School, st. Anthony of
Padua Convent School, Ascension
School, Notre Dame de Lourdes
School.
Church of the incarnation: The
promoters of the League of the
Sacred Heart held the last meeting
of the year Sunday, December %,
when the various reports were made.
The treasurer, Mrs. P. J. Nigg, re-
ported that since the promoters I'M
dertook last May, to furnish funds for
an altar and shrine of the Sacred
Heart in the new church, they have
raised, over and above all expenses,
$564.19. Sixty-one promoters con-
tributed to this result, in addition to
their regular duties connected with
the Apostleship of Prayer. -.
DIR. A. A. Laurent, secretary for the
Incarnation branch of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith, at the
meeting of the promoters last Sunday
afternoon read the first annual report
of the branch. Six perpetual mem
bers have been enrolled in the So
ciety through this branch, and one
special member Fifty-six promoters
have collected $2S9.09, besides dis
tributing fortY-one dime-banks, each OF
which represents promise of $500
per year.
Church of st. Lawrence: The Sun
day School entertainment which was
given last Sunday afternoon brought
together the three hundred members
enrolled, and as many of their par
ents as could find standing room il
the parish hall. The program was
chiefly of a sacred character, designed
to impress upon the minds of the chill
dren the religious beauty of the hol!
Christmas festival. The two playlets
the songs and the recitations were
all presented by the children them
selves.
On Tuesday evening of last weel
the young men of the parish gave ;
program for the benefit of the schoo
fund. There were three sketches
each of which won hearty applaus
from the audience which filled tn
parish hail. The two musical mum
bers and the recitation also merite
cordial applause. A goodly sum wa
added to the growing school fund.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-29

Grand Forks: Rev. M. ]. Fletcher
took charge of St. Mary's parish,
Grand Forks, last Sunday morning.
Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Reilly preached the
sermon at the 1890 Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-29

Cathedral: The subject of the SER
mon Sunday evening will be, On Ours
ing.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18
Slid fir SleiI6.
InadE Iper0eG

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