davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-07

ana made a number of converts. Ihe
native Christians were subjected TO
relentless persecution, and many OF
them put to death.
African Catholic Mothers and Girls
Onions.-ln equatorial Africa the sys-
tenn OF Catholic Girls and Mothers
Unions as also the work OF FIRST
Communions, have been introduced.
The White Fathers teach the Arab
children the arts of sewing, cooking
and dress making. The Congregation
OF the Missionary Sisters OF Our Lady
OF Africa numbers towards SIX nun
dred Sisters, scattered in 90 houses.
They are doing Gods work IN many
places; five of their houses are in
the Sahara; four in the Soudan; nine
teen in Nyanza, and eleven in Tan
Sanyka, Central Africa.
Requiem Mass for italian Soldiers.
On March a solemn Requiem Mass
was celebrated in the Church of the
Madeleine, Paris, for the Italian sol
diers fallen on the field OF battle.
Cardinal Annette, Archbishop OF Paris,
presided, and the sermon was preach
ed by Padre Giovanni Scenario, chap
lain of the supreme Italian command,
who is a distinguished member OF the
staff of General Cadorna. During the
solemn ceremony a collection was
made for the Italian charitable works
of Paris
M. de Ia Gorce.-The recent cleo
ton of NJ. de la GOrce to the French
Academy deserves a special notice.
His reception was the first function
OF the kind since the war, and this,
in itself, gave it a particular interest.
In the eyes of French Catholics it had
another meaning, for both NJ. de la
GOrce and the distinguished Acad-
emician, whose place he occupies,
were devoted sons of the Church, on
which their distinction as historians
reflects the honour that the merit of
son necessarily reflects on the
ing.
Galley Monks Get Much Needed
Help.-A pious method of combin-
ing aid to both the dead and the liv-
ing has been hit upon by the we'll
known authoress, Mrs. Agnes Eyer
ton Castle, who has founded, with
the approval of the bishops, the Guild
of ST. Michael for Galley, England
, The object of this guild is to have
Masses said for the soldiers and
sailors fallen in the war. They will
be celebrated at the Benedictine
monastery of Galley Island, which
was converted from Anglieanism and
is now carrying on ''the tradition OF
| seven hundred years OF CathOlicity.,
| The offerings will go to support the
| community and conserve the proper
| ty, in danger OF loss through the war
Religious Demonstration by French
AgricuIturists.-A fine demonstration
by the agriculturists of France took
place last week at Montmarte. High
Mass was celebrated on Sunday morn
ing in presence of Cardinal Annette
The enormous nave of the basilic6
was crowded, tWo-thirds of those
present being men, agriculturists con
voked by their Catholic society
After Cardinal Annette had given The
pontifical blessing, Mgr. Gibier, bishoI
of Versailles, entered the pulpit anC
delivered a forcible sermon, showing
what France owed to her agricul
turists, who had not only nourishel
her but had given her the creates
part of her defenders. He expressed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-07

Sundays and holy-days of obligation.
The Holy Father has now given them
the privilege of doing so every day
provided the place be suitable and
due reverence surrounds the altar.
Notable Conversions in Switzerland.
Switzerland is looking up. From a
private source has been learned of
the reception into the Church of no
fewer than seven Protestant theolo2i-
cal students at Lausanne. And in
Geneva-Calvin's Geneva-it is esti-
mated that there are now more Cath
olics than Professionals.
Norfolk Heir.-Apropos of the Nor
folk family it is gratifying to know
that during the minority of the heir
the heredity office of Earl Marshall
of England will still be performed by
a Catholic, Lord Edmund Talbot, hav-
ing been appointed deputy for his
little nephew.
Bishop O'DWyer.-The city council
Of Limerick, Ireland, has passed
resolution offering to Bishop O'Dwyer
of that city their heartiest cOngratu-
lations on the golden jubilee of his
ordination, and expressing a hope
that he will be long spared to rule
over that diocese.
D1&n soLJ ST
Patrick's Day was celebrated III
Rome, Italy, with the usual sOlemnity
in the Irish College, and in st. Pat
rck's Church and st. IsidOre's Church.
Bishops Tomb Observation-Disclosures
Indignation has been caused at
Genoa, Italy, by the act of robbers
who violated the tomb of Bishop
Vinelli in the city cemetery, and took
from the body the pectoral cross and
episcopal ring.
Cheering News from china.-Let-
ters from China show that the mis-
sions there have not suffered as much
as might have been feared from the
loss of so many missionaries, re-
turned to Europe for the war. Bap-
tisms were 76,497 against 13556S in
1915. The Society of Foreign Mis-
sions of Paris does a great part of
the missionary work and is terribly
hard up for priests there. There are
nearly two million baptized in China
and million catechumens.
Slovenian AIphabet.-Two brothers
from Thessalonica, SIS. Cyrillus and
Methodius, missionaries in Moravia in
$685. are credited with the invention
of the Slavonian alphabet and the be-
ginning of the translation of the
scriptures into that language. Cyril
lus died at Rome in SOS. Methodius
was the first bishop of the Slavonians.
Warsaw Celebrates Its Centenary.
The centenary of the archbishopric
| city on March II. The ceremony was
| participated in by many church digni-
| taries, including the archbishop OF
| Gnesen, Prussia; the archbishop of
Lemberg, the bishops of Cracow and
| Przemysl and the Armenian Catholic
| Archbishop TheodorOvicz.
Japanese Martyrs.-It is not gen
orally known that Japan has a Chris
tian festival all of it's own: but such
is the case, February having been
set apart by the Catholic church in
honor of the martyrs of Japan. These
were the converts of st. Francis
Xavier, who introduced Christianity
into Nippon in the sixteenth century
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-07

Japanese Martyrs.-It is not gen
orally known that Japan has a Chris
tian festival all of it's own; but such
is the case, February 5 having been
set apart by the Catholic church in
honor of the martyrs of Japan. These
were the converts of st. Francis
Xavier, who introduced Christianity
into Nippon in the sixteenth century,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-07

Summer School for Nuns.-Summer
university classes for the teaching
orders of Sisters will be opened in
Denver. Colo, this year, and the nuns
win no enabled to qualify for classical
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-07

Has Consecrated 81 Bishops.-At
tending and participating in the con
of Charleston, in the Baltimore
Cathedral, were Cardinal Gibbons
consecrator, Il Bishops, over &C
Monsignori,- $50 priests and 800 semi
narists. In the auditorium of the
Cathedral the religious orders were
represented. In his episcopal career
Cardinal Gibbons has consecrated 81
Bishops.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
WESTERN.

Potato production may not reach es-
timated figure. says Lou D. Sweet.
Two-dollar maximum wheat will not
permit reduction in price of bread, say
bakers.
National guardsmen patrol business
section Of Youngstown. Ohio, to pre-
vent race rioting.
Rev. X. r. Voris Of Manhattan,
Kan, is called to do Y M. C. A. work
Tor soldiers camp at Linda Vista, Cal.
Violence. including at least one at
tempt to wreck trains, occurred in
connection with the second day of the
switchmen's strike at Chicago
Recruiting Of British and Canadian
subjects resident of the United States
is producing new and visible sign of
the alliance OF the English-speaking
people in the war for democracy.
Mrs. Ida Snow. 2S. and her daughter,
Hester Snow, l3, were placed under
arrest at Edwardsville. ILL.,, in conneo-
ton with the death Of Mrs. Shows
husband. Jacob Snow, II. whose body
had been found In Cahokia creek five
miles west Of Edwardsville, on July /.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
c. e. S. Garments Strike Ends.

Denver.-Two hundred Colorado &
Southern railroad carmen, on strike
for two weeks, returned to work fol-
lowing a series of conferences which
ended when the Industrial Commits
sion submitted decision agreeable
to the railroad company and the en-
ployes. The men returned to work on
the condition that the company will
recognize a committee from the en-
ployes to draw up working agree
ment, this action not to constitute .
recognition of the union, which was
one of the grounds on which the men
walked out The matter of raise in
wages. which was another cause for
the strike. was settled by the promise
Of the railroad that it will meet any
amount paid in other shops working
under the same conditions and in the
same territory as the c. & S. shops.
The Colorado & Southern is paying
the same wages as other roads. The
men had demanded an increase of 6
cents over their present pay of 32h
cents an hour.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
THE LATEST IMPORTANT Dis.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The week
eHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Belgian cavalry capture German
submarine.
Russians defending Tarnopol leave
city to Germans.
Another contingent of American
troops arrive in Europe.
Germans used liquid fire in capture
OF trenches from British.
Kutty, in the Carpathians, has been
captured by the Teutons.
German and Russian women face
each other on Galician battlefield.
Hard training is developing great ef-
Aciency in American troops in France.
In Rumania the Germans completed
the retrograde movement on the upper
Putna river.
The American bark Carmela was
sunk by submarine. The crew was
landed safely.
Vienna newspapers report that the
Russians have evacuated Cznernowitz
capital of the Austrian crown land of
Bukowina.
A German submarine sank five
Dutch fishing vessels eighteen miles
from the Dutch coast between Sche-
veningen and Ymuiden.
The British Saturday succeeded in
bringing down thirtyone enemy air
planes in Belgium, according to the
report of the London war office.
The third year of the world war
closes with the fortunes of conflict
favoring the entente except for the
uncertainty as to the outcome of the
Russian situation.
Women soldiers of Russia fall in
battle while men desert ranks and
hide in own trenches. Disaffection
among Russians opens way for steady
advance Of Germans on large front in
Galicia.
A dispatch to the London Post from
Petrograd says that under Gen. Korni.
lofts drastic measures to restore or
der In the Eleventh army, one whole
division thereof was blown to pieces
by their own artillery.
Ten villages have been captured by
Russo-Rumanian forces In their ad-
vance in the Suchitza valley north
west Of Focsani. Berlin admits the
Austro-Germans have abandoned that
valley as far as the upper course of
the Putna.
Berlin reports that the Russians are
being driven from Galicia. and claims
further successes for the Austro-Ger-
man armies in the region of Tarnopol.
The Rumanian advance. however, is
offsetting the Teutonic successes in
the eastern war theater, the invaders
suffering further reverses in the west
ern Moldavian frontier.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
GENERAL

Army draft law may apply to ally
subjects in United States
New York state has supplied its
full quota for the regular army and
200 more
John T. Lamberton. assistant editor
OF the Encyclopedia Britannica. died at
Philadelphia.
David Schwartz, a deputy sheriff.
and an unidentified negro were shot
and killed at Chester. Pa. in a fight
in the negro section.
The provisional government. In
view Of the existing exceptional cir.
cumstances, has issued a decree clos
ing the frontiers of Russia until Aug.
IL. inclusive. both for persons desir-
ing to enter and those wishing to
leave the country. The only exceptions
will be persons holding diplomatic
passports and diplomatic couriers.
Jacob Dickinson was formally dis
charged a. receiver for the Rock L.
land railroad.
William M. Garland was elected
president Of National Association Of
Real Estate Boards.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
SPORT.
Standing of Western League Clubs.

AL Palzer, the boxer, died as re-
suit of a gunshot wound inflicted by
his father at Fergus Falls, MINI. Pal
ger was shot through the abdomen
when seeking to protect his mother,
and ran a mile and a half to the hos
pital. The father was held without
ball.
Clarence Shockley of Casper Wyo..
won the special auto race from Den.
yer to Cheyenne, defeating a special
train twenty-four and a half minutes
His time was two hours and two min
utes. Earl Longley of Boulder, Colo,
was second. reaching the finish line
fifteen minutes behind the winner
Following are the new worlds Wild
West champions. winning their titles
at Cheyennes Frontier Day celebra-
tion: Rough riding. Samuel Brownell,
Wyoming; rough riding (women)
Mrs. Edward Wright, New Mexico;
steer bulldogging, Edward Eddie.
Oklahoma: steer roping. John Murrah.
New Mexico; relay race (women)
Ruth Parton. Washington: trick and
fancy riding, Harry Walters. Colo
RADIO: trick and fancy roping. Samuel
Garrett, Oklahoma.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
w. N. U., DENVER, NO. s1-1e17.
LOOKED LIKE INVERTED RAIN
Bullets From Machine Guns Gave Odd
Impression to Aviator at Whom
They Were Aimed.

It will be easily understood, writes
Mr.. G. G. Grey In 'Tales of the Fly.
ing Service" that before bullet that
has been shot straight upward begins
to fall there must be point where II
stands dead still, and that for the last
part of its upward path it travels very
slowly. One officer Of my acquaint-
ance told me, after some months of
war, that his most curious experience
was when once, and once only, he dis
covered the exact extreme range point.
He was flying along quite peacefully
on bright sunny morning at an alti-
tude of little over 5000 feet, without
worrying about anything, when sudden
ly he saw something bright dart past
the side of the machine. He began to
look about him and saw, shade be-
low him and a trifie to one side,
whole stream Of little bright things gilt
tering in the sun.
Then he realized that he had Just
struck level that happened to be the
extreme vertical range of a machine
gun that was making uncommonly
good shooting. Other bullets from
rifles and other machine guns also
flashed into view as he flew along, and
when his eyes caught the right focus
he could follow the slow, topmost part
Of their movement for a considerable
distance. 1T looked" he said, "just as
If it were raining upward" and the
phenomenon was so novel that he quite
forgot for a time that the "raindrops"
indicated that he was unpopular with
someone below.-Youth's Companion.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
WASHINGTON.

Conference committee failed Satur-
day to agree on food-control bill.
The government withholds informa-
tion or comment on the dispatch an
nouncing the arrival Of another con-
tingent Of American troops in Europe.
The little bronze button that will be
worn BY those exempted from service
in the new National Army, were sent
out to the local boards. Every man
rejected will get one.
Red Cross council appropriates
100000 for American and Syrian re-
lief.
Great increase in number of ships
using Panama canal IL shown by re-
port
A plan for rationing the northern
European neutral countries was put
before President Wilson by the Ex-
ports Council.
Senator Penrose fired broadside
after broadside at George Cresl, un-
officially the government censor, but
officially the chairman Of the Bureau
q Public lnformas1oa.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
DRAFT BOARDS READY
JURISDICTION OF DISTRICT Ex.
EMPTIoN BOARDS.
Colorado Divided Into Two Districts,
With Pueblo Headquarters for
No. and Denver for No. z.

| Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-The following men have
been appointed to consider appeals OF
exemption from local boards and the
state has been divided in two districts.
District / will sit In Pueblo and Dis
trict 2 in Denver.
District No. 1-Dr. Beverly Tucker
Of Colorado Springs. George w. Nc
Neill. representing the industries OF
Came, Mesa county; l.. A. TanQuary.
former state senator and railroad man
of Pueblo; Miles G. Saunders, an at
torney Of Pueblo, and John J. Tobin.
former state senator, fruit grower of
Montrose.
District No. 2-John Donovan, rep
resenting the industries. lumber and
milling man of Longmont: William A.
Drake, farmer and former state SEN
ator Of Fort Collins; DR.. Carroll e.
Edison, a physician of Denver; Ger
aid Hughes, Denver attorney and son
Of former United States Senator
Charles J. Hughes; Roady Kenehan Of
Denver, representing labor, former
state treasurer and state auditor.
Claims for exemption will be taken
up by the local boards and any dis
satisfaction must then be appealed
to the state exemption boards in their
respective districts. The following Is
the list of counties assigned to their
respective state districts:
District No. 1-Alamosa, Archuleta.
Baca, Bent, Chaffee, Conejos, Costilla.
Crowley, Custer. Delta, Dolores, Eagle,
Ell Paso, Fremont, Garfield, Gunnison,
Hinsdale, Huerfano, Kiowa, Lake, La
Plata, Las Animas, Mesa, Mineral,
Montezuma, Montrose, Otero, Ouray.
Pitkin, Prowers, Pueblo, Rio Blanco,
Rio Grande, Saguache, San Juan. San
Miguel and Teller.
District No. adams, Arapahoe,
Boulder, Cheyenne. Clear Creek, Den
yer, Douglas, Ebert, Gilpin, Grand.
Jackson. Jefferson. Kit Carson, Lari-
mer, Lincoln, Logan Moffat, Morgan.
Park, Phillips, Routt, Sedgwick, Sum-
nit. Yuma, Washington and Weld.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
FOREIGN.

Bakers Join strike in Rio Janeiro.
At Buenos Aires q slight earth
quake was felt.
Large number Of persons in Poland
arrested by Germans.
Death penalty to be restored to deal
with Russian situation.
Serious fighting breaks out again at
Cheng-Tu. China. City in flames.
Russian government determines to
arrest Nickolai Lenine, Socialist lead
or.
Resolution proposes Australian high
commissioner to be sent to Washing
ton.
Pope Benedict addressed sacred COL
lege in Rome deploring extension of
war.
Sir Eric Geddes elected member
House of Commons for Cambridge
borough.
The conscription bill passed the
House Of Commons at Ottawa by 4
majority of 81.
Gen. Murguia, Carranza leader. sets
up factory to repair artillery. Germans
are employed, 1t Is reported.
Generals R. M. Blatchford and
John Biddle of American army with
their staffs arrive In England.
Rear Admiral Razvosolf has been
appointed commander-in-chief Of all
the Russian naval forces in the Baltic
Sixty-two miners were killed by an
explosion in the Dominion Coal Com
pany's No. IL colliery at New Water
fcrd. c. B.
Two German vessels have been
sunk in the North Sea by destroyers
and two have been captured and
taken to an English port
Every woman and child dependent
upon the sixty-nine miners who lost
their lives in Canadian mine explosion
to be provided for under compensa-
ton act.
Both the civilians and the army are
filled with enthusiasm over a report
that the United States government
proposes to send aviators to the Ital-
ian front.
A new Rumanian cabinet, to takc
the place of that formed Dec 80, 1916,
Is announced. J. J. c. Bratiano will
retain the premiership and the port
folio Of foreign affairs.
At Honolulu, T. H., George Vuicich,
private in the Thirty-second infan-
try, was sentenced by court-martial to
serve ten years at hard labor for de-
sertion during wartime.
A German submarine was destroyed
on the French coast west of Calais.
The undersea boat went ashore and
the crew. unable to free her, opened
the gasoline tanks and set fire to the
vessel. The members of the crew
reached shore. where they were made
prisoner.
Ensign Mile. Vera Butchkareff,
commander Of the Russian woman's
battalion and Lieut.. Sarydloxa, suffer
ing from shock, as a result Of burst
ing shells, and about a dozen other
members of the battalion who were
wounded during the recent fighting,
have been sent to Minsk. When they
reached Poltava they were welcomed
by 100000 citizens and soldiers.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02

and It has helped me In every way. I
am not nearly 30 nervous, no headache
or pain. I must say that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ID the
best remedy any sick woman can taxa"
Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 259
Worthen St, Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms arc . sense
Of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread Of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
Of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
Irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness.
If you need special advice, write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
CconfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
Resume Work on Fall River Road.

Re8ume Work on FaIT RIVer Hoad.
Estes Park.-The state has resumed
work on the Fall River road, one mile
and a quarter above Chasm falls, at
the Fall river range station, where
a camp has been established. Twenty
men are employed. The Rocky Noun
tain National Park trail crew during
the last three weeks has done much
work on the Flattop, Bear Lake. Loch-
vale. Lawn Lake and Epsilon Lake
trail, and established a public camp
ground in Barthoff park.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
More Infected Court Plaster Foun

Cripple Creek.-Tetanus infected
court plaster has been sold in Cripple
Creek and surrounding towns in the
last few days, 1t developed after an
alysis Of several pieces by Cripple
Creek chemist. The court plaster was
brought to the attention of the au-
thorities by Mrs. A. w. Oliver, who
said she had bought it from an ell
derly foreigner.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02

Cnan&o OF LILO enO
the bad feelings
common st that
time. I was In .
very nervous con6-
hon, with headaches
and pain . good
deal Of the time 70 I
was unfit to do my
work. A friend
asked mo to try
Lydia E. PinkhamS
Vegetable Com
mound. which i did.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
Man Hangs Sell While Asleep.

Fort Collins.-The coroner's jury.
which investigated the death of Guy
Van Pelt Of this city. returned ver-
dict that he came to his death
through strangulation. leaving open
the question whether or not the
young man was in a responsible con-
dition when he hanged himself. Van
Pelt's father declares his son was
a somnambulist and that he strangled
himself while asleep.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02

Wives are more liberal than hus-
bands. The wife who has q mind Of
her own is apt to give her husband a
piece Of 1t.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
Cal

Il see they are looking for draft
camp sites"
yep; suppose that will give the op-
dcians lots of work"
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
Natural Nolae.

That's a yellow-dog fund"
'Then why wonder there's . howl
ab0ut itf'
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
women OF
MIDDLE AGE
Mira. Quinn's Experiencs
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.

Lowell, Mass. the last three
years I have been troubled with the
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
Quite So.

HE Is in a grave revery. isn't her
He does seem to be buried In
thought"
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
Colonel EIxood Evans Found Dead

Pueblo.-Col. Elwood Evans, COM
mander of the famous negro regiment
which took part in the battle of Carri-
zal, Mex, two years ago. and detailed
by the War Department to superin-
tend the inspection Of all Colorado Ma
tional Guard prior to liberalization,
was found dead in the bathroom Of his
apartment here. He died from apo
plexy superinduced by heart disease.
Col. Evans came to Pueblo to begin
the first inspection Of the Second
regiment stationed at the fair grounds.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02

Longmont.-Troop L, Longmont cav
airy, was served with a fried chicken
dinner at Camp Baldwin. The dinner
was arranged by the patriotic Long.
mont people and taken to Denver by
autos. The chicken was accompanied
with all the trimmings and a delega-
ton was sent along to do the serving.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
w..,ern Newspaper Union New. Service.
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EVENTS.
Aug. e.-1e.-State Federation Of Labor
meeting at Boulder.
Aug. 1s-14.-Trap Shoot at Oak Creek.
Aug. "a -30.-Annual Convention X. p
grand Lodge, including Uniform
rank. Pythian Sisters and knights
OF khorassan, at Colorado Springs.
sept. 4-7.-Frontier Days celebration
at Fort Morgan.
Sept. 4-7.-Arkansas Valley Fair at
Rocky Ford.
Sept. 6-s.-Firemen's State Convention
at Colorado Springs.
sept. l7-22-Colorado State Fair At Pu-