davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19
lin OJeIS nnS sledlt.


--
Gie a6ireitone 9irc e. Siubbcr Co."
bat cine 5lueitc aIaec Gcgen bic
Staot angciireuet. 6rau Gt
hcl6ereer mid i6reu Batter @eo.
S. Campbell gu 0lolanO 8orf &c.
riGtlid 5tuiuoen, i6rcu So6u
6eraus5uge6cn
Eic 05ireitonc lirc 4 9lu66erGo."
bat i'm areSgeridtc cine 9laqe &C.
gen Oen Mnpor luio Sto6tratb cin.
gercidt in pcldcr iic Oerlongt. Oob
ooS anecbIiA ungeiebli6 cnticrntc
SHilO Dor Oem @eidGitc all Ser St.
@oulitraBe pieOer ongcbroht miro.
Gic alage iulroe bon oen 9luipdltcn
9orton, g9ilmer & Stemort dlis9c.
nrbeitet. 9iidter TuffD icttc eincu
Sermiu auf ocn 3. 6e6ruor icIt. Gle
&crbonOlingcn iiir cincn Gin6oltS.
beie6l ge9cu sic 5tnot finoeu am 27.
Sonuar itatt.
@illibr Sin 5 wieoer + o.
ben.
SSH 1oipion bot 6roit 9. 8o0 81.
hcI6erger I'M arcisgcridlt cine aloge
eegcn i6ren goter @co. S. Gompbea.
9ir PA, 9iiOgcipooO 9looo, 9iolono
@arf, cinrcibch loiicn. Sr Camp.
bea lit ocr gIiiiIteltt Oes Yrdiioentcn
ocr Baltimore S6io go1u. uuo
bic &lGgerin ipo6nt in YloinficlO, o..
s. 6rou @ibeIbcrger eob al, ooB
tic bci Dem 9(usbrlhc OeS aricges,
ais ibr Mann ioH 5ranfrei6 ging,
nit i6rem ainoe Sn ibrem Goter 5og,
lnO ais ser Wionn 5lriidtebrtc, BON
Dem Goter criNd)t wurOe. iidt luie.
Scr 5u iGrem @otten 8uriid5uTc6ren.
Sic ging jcOod. obcr Ger 8uter iuiI
ntnTebr oen nierid6rigcn So6H@co.
@onpbca @ihcI6erger nidjt bcroIs.
gebcn Sic bot Oo6cr oie @eriftc in
Slniprud geHommen.
Gers ompfum0ie 2 tcucrn.
Iie Staats 9outenbcboroe miro
in ibrcr n6diien SiBpua cine Pint.
mort alii oas Sbrei6en oeS Srn.
9Irtbitr q. @ormah gorlibenocil oer
Stoats teuer.@ommiiIioL in iuel-
dem oerielbe ocm Stnote cnpiir6lt,
einen SehtSonpolt 81 cugogren,
melder Die ,,9oltimorc-G6io.9
lin Oie Steliern fir bic Baltimore.
Belt.Yobn.Go." nerflogen ioa. Gieie
5teucrn lperoen olii $500,000 ge-
ihdbt. Sr. @ormon bot Scr geGoroe
enpio6len Sen friibcrcn @enerol-9ln-
lpolt Siauc 2obe Strous fiir oic 9lr-
belt 5il engogircL iueil Oerielbc NIT
Sen gon5en Ebaien Der Gontropcrie
oertrout lit unO iid @iGens crflGrt
babe, alS ieine @ebii6r 20 @ro5ent
oes iiir Oen Staut 5u erlougenOen
9ctragcs 5il 6ere6nen 9efonntIid
iii oie r9uItimore-S6iosgo6n" in if.
rem uripriin9liden 5rei6rieie bon Der
9c5u6luug oIIer Steilern entbunoen,
Ood) 6e6auptct Oie StaotS. .Steuer-
Gommiiiion, OoB Die @elt.@o. cine
ilna6bdneigc @eieaihoft lei unO ser
9iedts6eiitnno oes Stootes ii6er.
boupt Oic 9iider ser @cieIlidnit ei-
ner iorgidltigcu @riiiimg lmtcr5ie6en
ioGc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19
Ter &eltfrics Acntc por cincm
Sabre.
IS. Syouuor 1916.

Nh Der Gront 9eiiorabicn's
entiuidclt lid cine ncue Scblacbt.
Gic 9iuiicn 0ic an eiltigen Yunf.
ten oiermal aligriiicti. wcrocn
iibcroll 5uriictgeMla9on.
Sln ser aanlaiuS6rona 6abcn
Oie giirfcn ipcitere @eriidrfitn-
gen bcrangejogen, iniolee oeiien
Oie 9lniieu i1re glngrifie einitel-
len nulBtcn.
Tcutibe SIicger Ga6en onrd
@om6cu gr0Scr0l Sdaocu in
giancD angcritbtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

GcIearapAiIdler gsrttcr6eridlt.

gIns 0cn lbrigcn Nun0cSsgSctfcr.
@cobodtiugs. .Statioucn wurOen bic
ioiecnocn uicorigitcn GenIperaturcn
Die Inn s lI3r ecitern 9lbcuO bcrri9.
len, beri1tct;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19
9ie aeito6IcMe 0Ieiac acfMnOcm.


Cine mcrtbpollc, onge6lid iiber 60
Sabre oltc @ioliuc, bic Dem Gigen-
i6iimer 9ii6orO 2. GoicB bon gtr.
2022, Sit.glortb. 9lpenue, Dor cinigcn
Eagcn abbanoen FAM lpuroe bon Ger
@oliSei in cinem glltbGnOlerlooen on
Der Oioro- @oDItroBe entoedt, Die oen
sigcut6iimer 6cnodridtietc. glls Oic-
Ter iid nad) DEM 2ooen begob, I'M
iein Sioline ob5ubolen trof cr 5l
lcincm Grltallncn leinen t7.iG6rigen
Stieiio6n Sorrp gS.gSoIter, Ser ebcn.
ialls Dos Snitriment abbolen poate.
Bur &eoe geitellt go6 oieier nad an
fanglihcm 3ogern 81, Die gioline
fiir $6 uerfauft 81 6a6en. @r muroe
bon ieiilciI 5tieipater nod ser roro-
Oitlidben 9oli6eiitotion ecnonlmen
no Oieier Die @oli6ei eriu1tc, bon ei-
ner gerbaitung glbiton6 6n nebmen.
Scr @uniA murOc gepG6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

GdjiiFsfnrten
non iuir uaH GcntiAlanS unr
SeiterrciG .llnearn iiber Notteroam
uno sacip.yorf. @eloIcn6uneen mad
europa.
Sbco. s. 9icner & 60.
2i7 Clt.WaItimOresGtr.
(wlSrsts-) 24S Sab-yrOaSlUas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

Cic 9citr1gc 81 Dcul 6ono polI
$i04 5mn lInter1alt fir ell cltes
oeistigbeS 60epaar i'm SATIRE 1917
Iania rebt jllirieoeniteIleno eiu;
aeitern singep ioIaeSc geitr1ec I'M
Nnlrcan oev gIuitihel Gorrcipon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19
llmtcr6aItanas. .Vpcarueiler.

1MhbIlarlum WlN glnni Irom llidb"
,,Bpro'5" abe 5Iame"
,,l9nbctD aNnriunn iylirlS"
,pippooroue"- gsanoeblie NIB gennoelbilber.
nNiaplnuo"- Nauocpue
,,Alntl.NioDcmle" e"--p 5nlr ano yNnrmcr"
sNid1ria"- &mlbeoile lilo gSan0elbilocr
Baltimore GlupbOnie.Crmrcr" iSteiid9,
eN TO- 1alndr, CONCERT IN Der pHbric".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

gsctteraMsfdItcn.

iSiir @lnrDIonO uno ocn Giltrift
Columbia 6cute tlor iuO ueitlide
S9inoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

Grao. Csrn0.
sulnniic Gin nor 81 Wloniaoucrp hlO as
NiSmdrd, tru6. Nlontrcdl, triib. 20
1'ciinn. rib ..26 giuniudei flar 80
Nuiino, Sdlnee ..24 yiep Crlcane, Rep IS
NpnreltpIt irtb. ~ yteu Dorf itlb. IA
GDlCnAO, flnr... 20 Gfabonla, fnr "a
tlrcHnnii flar,...22 4Shiiaoelpbia trD 80
Oicoclano, triib. ...2O @iiisburab Gbnee1S
'1cnDcr illr.......i4 Horildno, Wle.. n 20
@eifoli liar s,s22 Roriiono, Gre. t. 20
,NlilNth. ilnt...... Quebec iriib. ..... O
Nnitp0rt iriin 90 Nnlciab. finr M SO
t3niNcipu, irii0.. 40 cali Cafe GitD II
Nlreftl NaD. iinr. I'd snn granciscu, II .3S
6cprc irhn ....i0 ell ac1is. Ilor, 9s
NccHn, irb .....sO e5crnntoH, trlib. "a
tSndnuDllc iritb. as 26rcrcpor triib.. .3S
lnnine SIN, flnr 90 Sppidnc. iriib .... 3
Slnofbllle, triib. j.. 30 shrdcuic, Slbnec %
I0ui8biuc, flar....26 Idmpa, illr. ..... b6
M.ardnciic @dDnce IA g9alblnGicn, iriib. .26
"FlnpVls, lut '4V SeHNiPtB' l.utr' ~ =
ylieocrOrud beite5t ilber 0cn DIT.
lihen lmO n0r0licben StooteJ uno
bobcr ober faIlcn0er Druid miro bon
ocm fernen @eiten unb Siiopciten
Qcmcloct. Gin 5turn bon betrGdt,
Iihcr &citiefeit befono iid III DER
Gonneritog Inht centrol iiber Dfoine
mo brmcgte iid in meitliher 9lif.
hlug Ocricibc mar bon meitlttben
9SiuOungen an ser norodtlnltiitben
aiiite bceleitet ipoielbit Stilrmpor.
nungcu nod crloiicn bleibcu. 5hnce.
treiben mcrOen aus oen Gegionen Der
groBcn 5cen uno ocm Gbio.9bol be-
ribtct lno leihtcr @egeniaa aus oeH
iiiootlnntiidcn Stnaten. @ie @or-
olslngungen liao, OaB Ous g9ctter
an 6reitoQ uno Somitog aagemein
bcltdnoig oitlicb ocs @Iiiiiiiippi-6mi.
icS icin miro, init g(usnobme bon
e5dnectrcibcn IN ocu 9tegionen Der
groBcn Scen. S5ii ocn otlontiiben
5tanten miro Oic Gcnlperohlr om
SSrciiag, mic III oca St.@olfitooten
nicoriacr icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

groB lpuroc, NoB sic 6erooritcbcnOeu
Greppen Gin SNnOerniB fir sic @ni,
ianten wurOen muBten oie Sous6e.
iiser Die Greppen bis 5nr 9oulinie
5uriidieeen uno iel6it oaiiir beia6.
len
6 riuAt nm llnteritiiBung.
@. 2. @lc&eom Sefrctdr ocr
Sout6ern Grpoiition 60, crIudtc ge-
tern Napor &reitou cine 0elega-
tion uob Der 8. So6reS Gonpen-
tion oes SiioIiGen SonOels Gongrei-
les, neldbe I'M Suterciic Ocr iiioIiden
Stoaten oonl t5. bis II. Sfto6cr in
gtciu gorf itottfinOct,. ienoen 5l
iuollcu Ger NlnDor miro ieoenfaas
cineu 9iepr0ientonten icnocn.
Gontratt Dcrgebcn.
Sic ScaO 9ineO Sron &ipc So. III
@afcfielO, Dlaii, cr6iclt geItcrll bon
Der Gontruft 9e6or0e, oie etncSpc.
5iolliRing bntte, ciacn 9liitraa iiir
Gobrcn fir Oas @uHer Teporte.
nicnt I'M 9etroge bon $4,000. Su.
orauten inO anOere 9lrtifel oicier
9lrt im @eiommtpert6e BON $1,000
iuurocn bel Der Central SolInOrp Sc.
in 9iepsYorf beiteQt
G6nrles WI. SdDma6
6Nnt ll.Soutc.
&altcr Sdllu0b
Dcrfnnlt
BrOcCrics nnS 9clitnicHcn
81 Guferit billi9en
&rciicn.
Dian tclcpbUnirc:
SmgcOu III, @.
(Son19)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19
9IunOc8. .lcpnrtemrni fiir Qan6wirtb.
Ycridjt See g|0ltimore Wettcr6nreans

Ger Seudtigfcitsgebalt Der 2uit
lpor 73 9ro8elt i'm s llbr Nioreets
uno Az @ro6eut I'M s ll6r 9lbcnos.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: The Right Reverend Bishop
has Just returned from his tour
through the northern part of the do
cese. That his visit was most sue
cessful is evidenced by the fact that
as a result of his zeal new churches
have been started at Thunder Hawk,
Keldron, and Mcintosh.
Rapid City: The local council Of the
knights of Columbus has been reor
ganized during the past year and con-
siderably enlarged. On Thursday
evening, May 3, the Knights rendered
a very fine reception and banquet to
Bishop Lawler, the occasion being the
anniversary of his arrival in this city.
4 most complimentary address was
read in honor of the Bishop. In his
reply the eloquent prelate stirred his
hearers to a high pitch Of enthusiasm.
Presho: Missions will be given i'll
the Church of Holy Angels and at
tached missions by Rev. Fathers J. M.
Brady, and p. T. Monaghan of the Mis-
sion Band of Parker, S. d. The mis-
sions will be as follows: May & to II,
at Murdo, by Father Brady; May 13
to 10, at Draper, by Father Brady;
May II to 10, at Vivian, by Father
Monaghan; and May 20 to Il, at Pres
no, by Father Monaghan. At Presho
the sanctuary Of the church and the
parsonage have been ,remodeled and
decorated. The Church of st. Silvia at
Vivian has been enriched by a marble
Holy Water font and a statue of st.
Joseph. The congregation at Presho
has been increased by the arrival of
a number of families from Galena, ILL.,,
who have settled in this vicinity. The
pastor of Presho and missions is Rev.
r. A. Heinzmann. #
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, SINSINA.
WA, WISCONSIN.

A unique piano recital of original
ing of April 27 by Miss Margery Lacy,
B. M, II. The varied character of the
interesting program gave proof of in
s%pirational genius wisely directed,
skill in technical composition, and a
poetic sense. The audience probably
took the greatest delight in the three
suites, in the Grove, Children's Songs,
and A Child's Day. In the Children's
Songs Miss Lacy was beautifully as
sisted by Miss Cunnis, soprano, and in
the Suite, A Child's Day, by the Saint
Clara string quartette.
The College students are giving evil
dence of enthusiastic interest in the
course in the First Aid to the In
jured," conducted under the auspices
of the Physical Training Department.
The Reverend Thomas Schwertner,
O.. P, New York City, editor of the
Rosary Magazine, lectured on Monday,
April 80, feast of Saint Catherine of
Siena, College Day at Saint Clara. The
subject of the lecture was Saint Cath
crime. The magnificent accomplish
ments of this great. medieval charac-
ter offered an inspiring thesis. 1t was
a strong comprehensive discourse
showing a scholars insight and a
priests appreciation of the historical
background and the glorious achieve
ments of the Saint of Siena.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05
Right Rev. Bishop Corbett
HEAD OF CRooKsToN DIOCESE
SPEAKS ON LOYALTY TO COUN-
TRY-OUR TRADITIONS AS
WELL AS FUTURE WELFARE DE-
MAND UNITED ACTION ALL
HAVE SOLEMN OBLIGATIONS.

The following is an extract from an
address by Bishop Corbett on Loyalty
to Country
LOYALTY to country is a fundamental
law of God and religion. Next to God
is country, and religion and patriotism
go hand in hand, stand as indisputable
truths. Fidelity, therefore, to our
glorious constitution that knows no
equal, past or present, forms the prime
duty of every true American citizen.
Absolute obedience to the country's
cause no loyal patriot will ever pre-
sumo to disregard.
"Our beloved nation is at war
Every noble effort was judiciously en-
ployed to avoid the terrible event, but
the inevitable has come for strenuous
action. Heartrending is it to witness
men leave their peaceful home, their
fertile fields and their thriving bust
ness. many of them perhaps never to
return, to bid farewell to dear and
aged parents, cherished wives and low.
ing children; but our country's wei.
fare is at stake and true patriots know
no sacrifice.
1.-The cause of the war is susficient,
| lust and unavoidable. Neutrality was
| the prudent and wise watchword while
it was being waged in foreign coun
tries, but since our noble Republic has
been drawn into the awful conflict
continued neutrality would be VERT
able and ignominious treason.
''The future welfare and the time
honored prestige of the nation demand
our taking up arms. What reverence
what respect, or what regard, coult
american citizenship, American pos
terity and American blood hope to re
ceiye from the world, should the pres
ent generation of Americans fail in it
duty at the present crisis? ;.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, MAY S, 1917

.ma-.-g@H. MR1a~a.
st. Jean Baptiste parish next week
for the young people.
q
New Duluth: A bazaar for the
benefit of st. E~lizabeth's Church will
be held in the Corella Building, Gary,
on the 8, 8, 10 and II of May. Miss
Albina Barry and Miss Mary Gutowski
are ~contesting for a diamond ring.
Rev. A.. l.. Pirnat is the pastor.
Ground will be broken in a few days
for the new parochial residence.
Gilbert: The Forty Hours Devo.
ton is being held this week in st.
,Joseph's parish. The exercises are
conducted by Rev. +. X. Bajec of st.
Paul.
Virainia: Rev. Father %Larpenteur,
10. P, of Holy Rosary Church, Mime.
apolis, is conducting the Forty Hours
Devotion in Our Lady of Lourdes
Church. Rev. w. j. Powers is the
pastor.
Biwabik: The Forty Hours Devo.
ton was held in Biwabik and Aurora
recently for the benefit of the Slo-
venian and Italian people. Rev. John
Jershe of the Cathedral and Rev. G..
Penta of Eveleth assisted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05
NOTED NUN DIES
MOTHER SERAPHlNE LEONARD
WAS A WELL.kNoWN AUTHOR
PUBLISHED MANY PLAYS.

Rev. Mother Seraphine Leonard, an
Ursuline religious of New Rochelle,
n. Y, died on April II. Mother Sera.
phine was born of a distinguished fam
lily, the Leonards, from whom Leonard
town, Maryland, has received its name.
Her childhood and early years were
spent in the South where she was edu-
Gated by the Ursuline and also by the
Visitandine Nuns. Her father was a
physician and served for many years
in the army, where he edited all by
the nobility of his character, which
trait also characterized the life of his
daughter and enabled her to become
a guiding light to all who knew her.
At the age of Is she was received with
in the fold of the Catholic Church and
became a fervent convert. In the year
1867 she entered the Ursuline Convent
at Morrisania, n. Y, to give to God
that life which was SO full of promise.
Mother Seraphine contributed greatly,
not only to the success of her own or
der, but also to that of others, by the
fruits of her literary ability. She was
noted especially as a playwright and
her many productions, "Ursula of Brit
tany,'' "Clotilde of France" Joan OF
Arc" Jane Grey" "The Phantom
Queen" ETC., have met with unusual
success in many schools and educa
tional circles, and are in constant de
mand. Her beautiful collection of I'm
mortelles of Catholic Literature" has q
wide circulation, and besides these 9
number of recently finished works are
in the process of publication.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05

fully reared, like brother and sister,
by Col. Lander, who, at his death,
leaves his fortune to Bess, knowing
that she and the Indian are to marry.
Clayton Craig, a white man, also a
childhood friend, enters her life, and
stirs unhappiness and discontentment,
and when How, the Indian, sees that
Craig and Bess are in love, he
gives his wife her freedom. Her
marriage with Craig turns out
%unhappily, and How returns in the
character as ~rescuer. After a terrific
fight, Craig is killed, and the final cur
tain falls on the reunion of Bess and
her former husband, the Indian.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05
League Of Catholic Women
MINNEAPOLIS ORGANIZATION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING AND
ELECTION-MlSS MARY CHUTE
CHOSEN PRESIDENT-VARIOus
ACTIVITIES OF THE LEAGUE
ARE PROSPERlNG. .

Miss Mary J. Chute was elected
president of the Minneapolis League of
Catholic Women at it's annual meeting
Saturday, April %. Mrs. Daniel Coon
an, who has held the Office for two
years, was made chairman of the st.
Mary's Hall committee.
1t was largely through Mrs. Coon
ans efforts that the six acres of
ground which were given to the league
for philanthropic purposes have been
planted with beans and potatoes. The
land will have the attention of an eX-
| pert agriculturist, and the products
| will be consumed by the girl boarders
at st. Mary's Hall.
The extension of the cafeteria priv.
leges to young men as we'll as girls
| has proved a great success, about SO
| of the former taking their lunches
| there daily. Despite the increase in
| the cost of almost all foodstuffs, and
the necessity of raising the wages OF
cooks, dishwashers and mattresses
the prices on the bill of fare remain
| the same as in before-the-war days
| and the cafeteria has a snug bank bal
! nee.
The two most popular FEATURES OF
| the Margaret Barry settlement house
Mrs. G. C.. Barry reported, are the
playrooms, which are open daily be
fore and after school hours, and re
quire no registration, and the shower
| baths. Foreign-born fathers receive
instruction in English and in other
ways are helped and encouraged tc
take out their citizenship papers. The
mothers come to the settlement one
afternoon every week, with their ba
bies, and leave the latter in charge OF
a group Of Little Mothers" while the!
sew on the family wardrobe:
st. Mary's Hall was reported free
from debt, and enlarged and improv
ed in various ways. lightweight chill
dren and 40 mothers were cared fol
at st. Joseph's. orphanage during the
past year. The majority were resi-
dents of Minnesota, but eight Other
| states of the Northwest we're repre-
scented also. Forty families were
| cared for by the relief committee.
The following officers and chairmer
of committees were elected: Mrs
Grace M. Gum, second vice president
| Mrs. J. H. Mccarthy, fourth vice presi
dent; Mrs. Terence Connolly, sixth
vice president; Miss Glare Prinz, re
cording secretary; Mrs. w. E. Ne
son, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Joseph Kinnan, financial secretary
Mrs. J. futile Moore, treasurer; Mrs
Daniel Coonan, chairman, st. Mary
Hall committee; Mrs. G. c. Barry
chairman, settlement; Mrs. Geo. '
Zeimer, chairman, cafeteria. Mrs. AM
Bristol, chairman, st. Joseph's home
Mrs. P. w. Wirth, chairman, juvenil
court; Mrs. E. f. Sexton, chairman
Travellers Aid; Mrs. J. w. Yelland
chairman, Relief; Mrs. F. w. Plant
chairman, Arts and Letters; Mrs. c
C. O'Brien, chairman, Social; Mis-
Mary Phelps, chairman, Girls Branch
Mrs. Joseph Brown, chairman, Mem
bership; Miss Gladys Hamblin, chair
man, Press; Mrs. d. McLane, chain
man, Auditing; Mrs. M. C.. Slenkel
chairman, House.
The Rev. r. E. Cullen opened tn
meeting with prayer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05

their allegiance to the glorious fag-of
their nation, and all the assembled
student body joined in honoring the
symbol of liberty. The program closed
with an address given by the Reverend
Chaplain, Father Henry, o. S. B., who
impressed the young ladies with the
responsibilities which rest upon them
and encouraged them to cheerfully
and willingly make any sacrifice that
might be of help to their country. Sew
eral programs have been given by the
other classes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

kenmare: A class of about forty
boys and girls will receive their first
Solemn Communion in st. Agnes
Church of which Rev.. A. Wagner is
pastor, on Sunday, May 6, at the ten
O'Clock Mass. The past three weeks
the children have been receiving spe-
cial Instructions, preparatory to re-
ceiving first Solemn Communion.
Rev. Father Ambrose, o. S. B., from
Bismarck, N. D., is temporarily assist
ing in st. Agnes parish.
The members of the Sacred Heart
Society gave a social and lunch on
April 26, at the home of Mrs. p.
Heintze. .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05
THE sHuBERT

Where the Trail Divides" a play
written by Robert Edeson, and starred
in by himself, will be put on at the
Shubert, by the Shubert Stock
Co., the week of Sunday, May 6.
The base of the story takes place
several years before the drama begins,
A little Sioux Indian boy, Ma-Wa-Cha'
Sa, is discovered by white army Off
GERS Immediately after a Sioux massa
ere in South Dakota. With him is q
little white girl, Bess. The two
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05

Comfrey: The congregation of st.
PaulS Catholic Church has donated
$50 to be used in beautifying the Com
frey public park.
Faribault: The Trinity League met
at the X. c. club rooms Wednesday
afternoon, April rs. The annual cleo
ton of officers took place. The Off
GERS for the ensuing year are: Presi,
dent, Mrs. John Lynch; vice presi-
dents, Mrs. E. J, Healey of the I'M
maculate Conception parish, Mrs.
James Dandelet of the Sacred Heart
parish, and Mrs. Martin Better of st.
Lawrence parish; secretary, Mrs. John
kaSper; by a unanimous vote Mrs.
E. W. Johnson was retained as treas
urer; members at large, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Shields, Immaculate Conception par
renee parish, and Mrs. f. NJ. Chaffee
Of the Sacred Heart parish, who has
held over for two years. Officers elect
ed to help in the Red Cross work were
Mrs. E. J. Healy, president; Mrs. d. d.
Coughlin, secretary; Mrs. Martin
Better, treasurer; chairman, Mrs.
Frank Weinman. DR.. Mary Malloy,
dean of st. Teresa Seminary, Winona.
was present and delivered an interest.
ing address on the Revival of Celtic
Literature" Mrs. E. S. Dobbin gave a
short talk on Gardens.
The Knights of Columbus have
shown themselves a patriotic Ameri
can organization. Tuesday evening
April "a, Faribault Council, at a regu,
lar meeting at K. c. Hall. adopted res.
olutions that do honor to the order, in
following the example of their brother
knights everywhere. They asked for
universal military service for all able.
bodied single men between the ages OF
nineteen and tWenty-four.
Marshall: The Knights of Colum
bus of Holy Redeemer Council No
1921 will confer the three degrees or
a class OF over sixty candidates Sun
day, May 6. Members of this Council
are requested to be at the Masonic
Hall at $3.50 sharp to participate in {
procession to the church, and attend
High Mass in a body, at 1000 a. m
The degrees are to be exemplified by
the well known st. Paul team. The
exemplitication of the first degree will
start promptly at l p. m, and the sec
Eond and third degrees will follow i'm
mediately. In the evening the Ladies
Catholic Guild will serve the banque
in the new Catholic Church basemen
hall. Capable orators, popular sing
ers and special musicians have beef
secured for an elaborate program t
be rendered Immediately after tn
banquet. Invitation is extended to al
members of this and other councils.