davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13

The Church named to-day Catholic,
Catholic in her profession of faith,
Catholic in the actual realization of
that profession. 1t is a vitalizing
principle of her creed that her mis-
sion extends to all tribes and nations,
even unto the furthermost parts of
the earth: to all tribes and nations
she sends, despite the peril of martyr
dom so often awaiting them, apostles
of her faith and sacraments. And,
then-the fact is plain-she actually
has her place amid all peoples. She
is effectively Catholic. No other re-
ligious association approaches the ex-
tent of her universally. She bears
no name, she speaks no language
pointing her out as restricted in her
sweep of work, as limited in any
form to a circumscribed territory.
She is not a national church,: she is
supernatural, universal.
And thus diffused over the earth
she is everywhere and always. the
self-name. Cross deserts and oceans,
pause in capitals or villages, seek
her abodes in Cathedral, tent, or hut,
be it Africa or Europe, Asia or the
isles of the Pacific, wherever you
enter, you hear your own creed, you
assist at the same sacrifice, you re.
ceive the same heavenly food at
altar-rail-and from one and all the
cry of allegiance goes up to the same
supreme Pontiff, the Bishop of Rome
The Church that you know, is, surely
Catholic in space: and, surely, Catho
| lie is she in time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
THE EPIPHANY: THE CATHOLIC.
lTY OF THE CHURCH OF
CHRIST.

The word Epiphany, derived from
the Greek, means Manifestation-the
Manifestation of Christ and of the
new dispensation to the Gentiles
When Christ was born in Bethlehem
the first worshippers were the shep
herds of the adjacent fields: they
represented Israel, heretofore the
chosen people. Then came the Wise
Men from countries eastward of Judea
they represented the Gentiles-peo-
Piles and nations outside Israel. In
the Providence of Almighty God, the
old dispensation was restricted: Israel
alone was the immediate and direct
beneficiary of it's revelations and
graces. 1t is not that all other
peoples were excluded from divine
salvation. To them, as st. Paul
teaches in his epistle to the Romans,
there remained the light of reason
and conscience illumined by that light
their conscience being witness to
them," and by their conscience, with
out "the law" of revelation was judg-
ment given to them. However, 1.-The
law" the special favor of the Mosaic
revelation was denied to them: the
law was narrow and circumscribed
in it's purposes and reachings. Now
comes the new revelation of 1.-The
Son"-the plenary effusion of love
from the divine bosom: this was for
all tribes and nations. Hence the
call to the Wise Men of the East
to look upon the newly-born Babe
and bow to Him in adoring submis-
sion. Their coming to Bethlehem
was the omen, the initiation, of the
Catholicity, or universally of the
Kingdom, the Church, He was to
establish and rule until the end of
time,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13

The word Catholic, also derived
from the Greek, means universal.
The new Kingdom or Church was to
be Catholic, universal, open to all
children of humanity, none excepted,
none set aside. Henceforth there
is neither Gentle nor Jew, circumci-
sion nor uncircumcision, Barbarian
nor Scythian, bond nor free. But
Christ is all and in all"
The Catholicity of the Kingdom,
or the Church of Christ, received its
formal, official PRONUNCIATION from the
summit of Olivet, when Christ spoke
to the Apostles, whom He was COM
missioning as heralds of the new dis
pensation: Preach the Gospel to
every creature" "Going We there
fore, teach all nations, teaching them
all things whatsoever l have com.
manded unto you And behold
/ am with you all days, even unto
the consummation of the world" The
message was Catholic, universal: the
Church, founded under it's terms, was
Catholic, universal-Catholic in space,
Catholic in time-"Teach all nations"
And behold l am with you all
days even unto the consummation of
the world"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13

She is before you: she is well
known to you-the Church that is the
Church of Mount Olivet. Her very
name argues for her-Catholic-thus
called because she, and she alone, re-
spends in her universally to the
mandate of the commission. AS early
as the first days of the second cen
tury St. Irenaus of Antioch writes
Where Jesus Christ is, there is the
Catholic Church" And so on through
the ages. In the fifth century St.
Pacian writes: 'My name is Chris
tian, my surname Catholic" that is,
son of the Catholic Church. Then,
as since, other societies strove to take
to themselves the name. But in vain,
then as now Common sense, the
plain meaning of words told for the
true Church. Says the great Angus
tine: while heretics court the
name Catholic, let stranger in the
city query what direction leads to a
temple of the Catholic Church, no
hereto will dare point to his own
temple" And he further says:
What over and above other things
holds me to the Church is her name,
Catholic" To-day, as in the time of
Augustine, the name tells the fact;
it tells the Church of Christ.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
Sermon OF THE MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP

| which it's eagles never were allowed
to pass. And since the days of i'm.
| perial Rome empires there have been
and Kingdoms and republics: but to
all there was cricumscription of linn
it's: not one of them aimed at, or
hoped for aught but fragment of
| the globes surface. And now the
message to the Apostles is to teach
all nations" And even given in
vision Catholicity of space, how was
Catholicity of time to be realized
The earth is strewn with the ruins of
societies of religion, or civil politics:
of the hundreds naught is seen but
the cold tracings allowed their
memory on the pages of history. And
now society, Church, is hidden to
last unto the consummation of the
world-and, while so lasting, to be
ever itself, to retain ever it's identity
of doctrine and of grace! If change
there is, the Church is altered from
the commission, teaching them all
things whatsoever | have commanded
you: the commission is broken in
twain: hollow name alone survives.
Yes, impossible, unrealizable by
human strength in it's best efforts, the
task imposed upon the Apostles but
possible and realizable-and effective
ly realized-in the Church of Christ
because Christ, as He had given the
promise, was always with the Church,
and Christ was omnipotence. Be-
fore He spoke the commission, he
said: "All power is given to me in
Heaven and on earth" The words
were the preface to those others:
Going ye therefore, teach all ma
tions." The Church of Christ was
Instituted to be Catholic: and Catho-
lie it has been and Catholic it is, and
Catholic it will be, ''even unto the
consummation of the world because
it is the Church of Christ, the Church
of the everything God
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13

The Church of Christ is the symbol,
the active expression of the love of
God for men: consequently, it is
Catholic. None among the children
of humanity escape the rays of Gods
love, as none escape the glittering
rays of His physical sun in it's noon
day splendors. All are the children
of His care and His affection. The
love of God is for all-ready to be
poured upon all-working in it's own
mysterious ways to reach unto all.
For this is good and acceptable in
the sight of God our Saviour" writes
st. Paul, "who will have all men
come to the knowledge of the truth"
Some there will be who, as a matter
of fact, will not be within the fold,
as established by the Saviour. He
was in the world, and the world was
made by Him and the world knew
Him not. He came into His own, and
His own received Him not But as
many as received Him, He gave them
power to be made the sons of God,
to them that believe in His name"
There are those who receive Him not:
but the fault is their own, or the
result of special and extraordinary
situations to which, where good will
exists, God will adjust special and
extraordinary provisions. But the
rule remains: the call of Christ is
Catholic, the Church of Christ is
Catholic intended for all, striving
for the salvation of all. The Church,
the herald of His voice, the treasure
bearer of His graces, is Catholic,
universal The sound of its mouth
pieces hath gone forth unto all the
earth, and their words unto the end
of the whole world
The Church of Christ was founded
to be Catholic: this the commission
of Mount Olivet The task imposed
upon the Church was that it be Cath.
olic in space, Catholic in time:
"Teach all nations And behold
| am with you all days, even unto
the consummation of the world. :
Mighty the task, at first sight never
to be realized! What. teach all ma
tions! Never, elsewhere. was So
ciety to be seen, whose words made
law for all nations, under the cover
of whose wings there was the daring
to bring all peoples. The imperia
sceptre of Rome rose above many
continents and many seas: but un
limited regions there were, ovel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-19

we'll with the bread and little
butter and sugar to taste. Fried
bread in pork or beef fat is a
tasty morsei, but don't forget TO
put the slice of bread in water
first. Then toast is always a
good food, If you live in the coun-
try and can't have the gas range
and toasting schemes try this
plan: Have an extra stove lid
kept clean but free from polish,
let it get hot and toast your slices
of bread on that. You can after
ward put it in the oven out of the
way of dust. Remember this
fact, everybody now has to suffer
i'm a measure and economic be-
cause shiploads of grain and all
kinds of good food have been
ruthlessly sent to the bottom of
the oceans. That is a point in the
discussion of high food prices to
be brought prominently before us
all. WASTE NOT = WANT
NOT. H. c. l..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-19
GO FOR
CHINESE
GUNNER
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

PORTLAND, Ore, July 10
Every Chinese in Portland who is
unable to give a satisfactory ac-
count of himself will be arrested,
city and county officials an
nounced today following a con-
ference in the office of Deputy
District Attorney Collier this
morning.
This is the answer of the au-
thorities to the tong gunner WHO
late yesterday reopened hostili-
ties here.
One gunman, evidently a men,
Der of the Hip Sing or Bling
Kong-Bow Leong tongs, shot two
Hop Sings from the second story
of a deserted house. One Of the
victims, Back zee, is dead and
the other, Jung Hue Wing, with
bullet in his spine, may not
live.
The authorities are determined
to stop tong battles in Portland.
The time for threats and ultima
tums is past, say the officers.
The roundup of Chinese has
already begun. Nine Orientals
were arrested here last night and
two held in other coast cities on
secret indictments resulting from
the tong battle staged here during
the spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-19
CARMEN
PARADE
FRIDAY

To show Seattle that the Taco
ma streetcar strikers also mean
business, 500 members of the
street car union here will parade
thru Seattle's downtown streets
Friday night.
The Tacoma strikers made
plans for the trip Thursday, fol-
lowing the unexpected visit here
Wednesday night of 600 Seattle
strikers, and the big impromptu
parade held thru Tacoma's streets.
Each Tacoman will carry an
American flag. There will be so
banners in the parade, each with
an appropriate strike placard.
The strikers, with their wives,
will leave on the O'Clock
steamer Friday evening, returning
on the last boat. They will prob
ably take band with them.
The visit Wednesday night OF
Seattle strikers was unannounced.
The Seattle men marched up to
union headquarters, and were
given a hearty greeting by Taco
mans.
A parade six blocks long was
formed in few minutes, and the
Tacoma and Seattle street car
men, most Of. them wearing uni
forms and street car caps,
marched thru the streets.
Commissioner Petit and Police
Chief Smith declared Thursday
that 1t was the most orderly pa
rade they had ever seen and that
it appeared more like a patriotic
ton,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-19
UNITED Press Leased wirc.)

SEATTLE, July 19.-The third
day of Seattle's street car strike
today was marked by Corpora
ton Counsel Caldwell's prepara-
tions to ask for a receivership for
the traction company.
Both sides were standing pat
and no attempt was made by the
company to operate cars. Jitneys
and private automobiles and
trucks are handling the transport
tation emergency satisfactorily.
The entrance of the city into
the fight between the 1000 strik-
ing carmen and the traction COM
pany has complicated the situa-
ton and neither side is willing to
express an opinion as to the pI OBJ
able outcome of councils decision
Wednesday afternoon to ask for a
reeeivership for the traction com
pany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-19
HE ATTACKS
MRS. MOONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10
Analysing the evidence and max
ing final plea for verdict of
guilty, District Attorney Charles
NJ. Fickert concluded the states
first closing argument in the
Rena Mooney bomb plot trial to-
day.
rs she a woman? Or is she
the torch of the Furies?" Fickert
asked in picturing his conception
of Mrs. Mooney.
Attorney Maxwell McNutt will
follow Fickert, placing Mrs.
MONEYS side of the case before
the jury. Deputy District Attor-
ney Ferarri will close for the
state and Attorney N. C. Coghlan
for the defense.
No time limit has been placed
on the arguments and as both
sides plan thorough reviews and
analyses of the evidence the case
probably cannot reach the jury
before late Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-19

Learn how to fly in your par
lor. Or. IL you don't want to
learn let Willie. It's safer than
follow the leader" and less ex-
pensive than sliding down the Gel
lar door.
Complete instructions for the
home aviation school are given
below.
Paraphernalia needed from the
quartermaster' department-(a)
the family ironing board; (b) one
handkerchief, mans size; (c)
eight or nine books, old-style
Britannicas, unabridged distiona-
ries, or Complete Handbook of
Poultry Raising suggested but not
specified; I'D the egg beater.
Now study the diagram atten-
lively. Boy number one, who
has enlisted for the Home Avia-
ton Course, stands bhndfolded in
the middle of the ironing board
IN books at each end. Boy num-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-19

Der two takes his place in front
of him, with boy number one )
hands on his shoulders. Boys
number three and four are 3,a-
toned at the ends of the ironing
board, to give 1t a horizontal, per-
pc ndicular, oblique-horizonta or
oblique-perpendicular semi-rotary
motion, or any combination OF
these as desired faithfully to re-
produce air pockets. Boy num-
Der five is at the rear, In charge
of the egg beater.
After few preliminary tests of
the propeller by the humming
spin Of the egg-beater, we're off,
and hoy number two crouches and
rises, now slowly, new jerkily. as
the plane pitches. Starting with a
sldewise, askew horizontal tip
ping, boys number three and four
gradually complicate and accele-
rate the pitching of the ironing
board as the plane gathers speed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-19
Food W aste
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TINES:
At this time of almost univer-
sal dissatisfaction at food prices,
it would seem to be a timely topic
to educate the masses on the
problem of saving good food in
stead of letting so much find its
way into the garbage wagons.
Let us commence on the hum
BILE spud. There are two ways
of pairing spuds in vogue. One
class of housekeepers insists on
pairing as thin as sharp knives
and nimble fingers will allow, in
some countries as thin almost as
tissue paper, to save what food
experts" call the best part of the
potato, that near the rind. These
people remove the eyes by using a
pointed pocket or potato knife.
The second class, very numer-
Gus one Ito save time they say)),
cut a long, deep slice off the full
length deep enough to reach the
eye and thereby by the time they
are through lose half the potato
probably, the best part thrown
away. This goes on all the time,
whether the potatoes cost a great
deal or not. Why not take the
sharp knife and thin pairing meth
cd and save perhaps dollars in a
year?
Now comes the staff of life. ="
Some say bread day or two old
is too stale to use. They let
pieces accumulate in the kitchen
drawers, stale crumbs sometimes
gather and infect the whole lot of
slices on hand with stale taste.
But why are slices left over? II
cut too much for breakfast can't
/ keep my extra slices from the
cir and eat them the next meal?
IL a cook or housekeeper starts
at one end of a 10 or 15-cent loaf,
should she not keep on that loaf
till every piece is used instead of
starting another? There is no
use OF leaving slices over more
than a few hours when there are
people to eat meals.
II by some chance few slceg
get dry a milk sop goes pretty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-19
LUMBER
WORK ERS
WINNING
UNITED Press Leased w,re.)


SEATTLE, July 19.-The
strike which is being waged by
the timber and mill workers of
Western Washington for an eight
hour day and recognition Of Or
gained labor, has practically tied
up the lumber industry of the
state.
This statement was made today
by j. G. Brown, president of the
International Shingle Weavers'
union, and is partially conceded
Ivy the employers today. The few
mills that are operating are
those which have acceGed to the
demands of the strikers and are
working eight-hour shifts.
Brown declares that 10000 men
ale now in the ranks of the strik-
crs, while E. s. Grammer, chair
man of the lumbermen's defense
committee, admits that the tactics
OF the union men are winning
Locally, all of the big mills Oh
the west side were tied up yester-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-19

and starts lodging the enemy's
gun-fire, represented by supers,
unseen In the wings, shaping
sticks together sharply.
II is really amazing how ex-
pert instructors can augment the
interest of this Home Aviation
Course. Examples:
Placing the egg-beater now in O
bowl, now on table, now on q
book will vary the speed and
sound of the propeller.
Brushing the lace curtains,
which IL care Is used may be re-
moved unframed from the rods,
represent passing through clouds
not, 1t is true, the actual sem
sation Of passing through clouds.
but the imagined sensation as
conceived by earth folk.
Mote to Mothers-This course
does not wear ont pousAr sAats.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-19
SELL BOOZE
TO TWO BOYS

Because of their youth, Judge
Linck gave William CODY and Or
val Holthusen a suspended 80
days sentence, when the two boys
we're brought before him Thurs
day, charged with drunkenness.
They were arrested Wednesday
night on the Seattle boulevard,
where they were stopping autos,
and creating disturbance.
The boys claimed they had
bought their liquor from man
in Tacoma who had 20 gallons on
hand. County Speed Cop Chilberg
made the arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-19
SEATTLE Will ASK
FOR RECEIVERSHIP

Chief Counsel James B. Howe
of the company declined today to
make a statement, even refusing
to say that his company would
resist the suit. President A. w.
Leonard of the traction company
also was silent.
James Duncan, secretary of the
labos' council, and representing
the street carmen, told the labor
council Wednesday night that he
hadn't made up his mind"
whether it was a good or a bad
thing for the strikers.
Manager A. L. Kempser of the
traction company said today that
If it was possible cars will leave
the barns Friday. I'VE have a
few more than so of our old en-
ployes ready to take out cars, but
| can't say whether we will be able
to bring in enough strikebreakers
to operate effectively"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-19
SHOULD
U.S.NAVY
STRIKE?
Omitted Press Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, July 10
America and her allies must make
a tremendous sea and air often
sive against Germany If they
would check the U-boat menace,
naval authorities here warned to,
day.
President Wilson has been
urged to consider the plan.
In the same breath, they pre-
dicted Germany will come out VIC
torious If only the present defen-
sive anti-submarine work is con-
tinued.
One million tons of shipping, it
was officially estimated, is lost
monthly from submarine, mine
and wreck and other causes,
which perhaps one-third that
amount is the total built to re-
place it.
Fools Paradise.
One official declared frankly
that the American people ought
not to live in a fools paradise,
lulled into security by the idea
that the submarine situation is
other than very serious.
Practically all the younger navy
officers here and many of the
older ones are opposed to merely
defensive work.
There ought to be a naval pol
icy directed toward an offensive
PLAN said one authority today.
THE present plan of the allies
concerning submarines is to pro-
tect ships against them after they
are out in the Atlantic by cover
ing as large areas as possible with
patrol ships. These areas are
only small percentage of the At
lantic and will continue SO.
A Good Gamble.
"An offensive would be any
definite attempt to keen the SUBJ
marine from getting Ct into the
ocean.
This would take any one of a
dozen different forms-from a di-
rect drive at Germany's naval
bases and navy manufacturing
plants by combined naval and
aerial attack down to and includ-
ing keeping the submarine in a
definite sea area by means OF
mines, destroyers, nets and small
dirigibles.
Germany will win If she keeps
on at her present rate. II we
gamble on an offensive we may
lose ships but the chances would
be in our favor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-19
Don't Ride
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TINES:
AS non-union man let me say
freely that your paper has sure
done fine in the support you
have given to the carmen who are
on strike to better their condi-
lions,
And / would thank you very
much If you would permit me to
say through the columns of your
paper to all those men and women
who are not in any unions (the
same as myself to come forward
and support the carmen by re-
framing to go on the cars unless
manned by the old crew, men who
have been tried and found to be
true. Men they are who have
carried you back and forth to
your workshop and home year in
and year out.
Let your motto be, Safety
first, last and all times"
Sir, who knows, some day we
may seek to better our conditions
and may have to leave our work
to secure same; then we non
union men and women of this
city will need the aid of these
same men who now stand forth
for what is right to all sane
thinking men and women.
Don't forget that Mr.. Bean
said the present monetary loss is
nothing compared to what the fu-
ture may have In store for the T..
r. Il p. IL the men are allowed
to be unionized.
Those few words alone are suf-
ficient to quicken any man or
woman. Also, Mr.. Bean figures
that when he does get the cars
running that all those men and
women who are not in unions will
be glad to use them.
Citizens of Tacoma, see that
Mr.. Bean figures wrong.
Still walk and smile.
We all can help to put those
men back in their positions, where
they belong, with an honest wage
and decent conditions to work
under.
Now Is the opportunity for the
non-union man and woman, to-
gether with the unionist. to de-
liver the goods to Mr.. Bean.
Sir, my letter may be too long,
but I trust that you will print
anne 20 that all your readers can
zee and have chance to cut II
,ut OF the paper and so hand IL
o soma fellow worker who may