davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
COLLEGE OF SAINT THOMAS

CD They may be transferred to a
non-commissioned officers training
school.
Co They may be assigned to the
school where they are enrolled for
further intensive work in a specified
line for limited specified time.
I'D They may be assigned to the
vocational training section of the
Corps for technician training of mill
tary value.
(e) They may be transferred to
cantonment for duty with troops as
private
7. Students who have not COM
pleted their eighteenth year may be
enrolled in the S. A. T. c., and receive
instruction. They will not, however,
share the privileges extended to regu-
larly inducted members of the organi-
zation nor be eligible for transfer to
camps.
The College has under consideration
the building of temporary canton
ments such as are erected in the
Officers Training Camps. In order
to give accommodations to the young
men who will enter the school in Sep
tember and to those who will later
be assigned to the College by the Gov
ernment, the College authorities have
suspended, for the period of the war
the pre-Academic Department which
comprised boys below High School
grade.
Owing to the large prospective
registration, and the number of col
lege men who will be members of the
S. A. T. c., it will be to the advantage
of every student to register on the
opening day. September 9.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
Becomes A Hospital
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE
HOUSES MANY WOUNDED
AMERICANS.

Wounded French and American
soldiers have furnished a new use for
the old seminary of st. Sulpice in
Paris, where the American Red Cross
and the French Secours de Guerre
are working together for their relief
The former institute for the edu-
cation of priests, has done its share
of war work from the beginning and
for a long time was used as a home
for poilus when on leave, and refugees
from the villages near the front. In
June, while the drive was on, the insti-
tuition harbored $500 refugees every
night, the Red Cross uniting with the
French in providing transportation for
these unfortunate persons, as well as
food, clothing and care.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
AMERICAN RED CROSS
PROVIDING WORK FOR WOMEN
IN ITALY.

The Department of Civil Affairs,
American Red Cross in Italy, accord
ing to information which has reached
the United States Department of La
Dor, is conducting activities in ninety
cities, towns and villages 1t has 43
workshops, employing more than $500
women, who produced in April 60,SO2
garments. Fourteen workshops of va
rious kinds are maintained, and these
employ several hundred men and
women. A feature of the work is the
provision for the care of children. The
records show that 2,258 children are
being looked after in 38 asili. Five
asylums for children and a number of
schools are supported. Special ra.
tions are provided for school chill,
dren. Milk is obtained for under-nour.
ished babies, and 750 tons of white
flour for bread for children have been
distributed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
Bishop McNicholas

Right Reverend John McNicholas,
Bishop-elect of Duluth, Mimi, will be
consecrated September 8, the Feast
of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin,
in the Church of st. Clement, the Irish
Dominican church in Rome. Cardinal
Boggiani will be the consecrator, and
Most Reverend B. Cerretti, and Right
Reverend T. Esser, O. P, will be the
co-consecrators. Meanwhile the pray
ers of the Diocese of Duluth will go up
in petition for all grace needed by the
new Bishop in the assumption of his
duties.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
Sir Horace Archambault
CHIEF JUSTICE OF QUEBEC AND
PROFESSOR OF LAVAL
UNIVERSITY DIES.

Sir Horace Archambault, chief JUS
tice of Quebec, died of heart failure
at Trois Pistoles. Montreal, Monday,
August 26 He was 81 years old.
Educated at Assumption College
and Laval University Sir Horace had
been professor of commercial and
maritime law at Laval University
since 1881. He was attorney-general
and speaker of the legislative council
from 1897 to 1905, and in 1908 was ap-
pointed Judge of the kings bench.
He was a director of the Ecole Poly
.teehnic of Montreal and a member OF
the council of public Instruction oil the
province OF Quebec,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
HONOR X. OF c.
PERSHING, FocH AND RoOSE
WELT RECOGNIZE GREAT
WORK BEING DONE.

General Pershing, responding to the
pledge of devotion and increased ef-
forts sent to him and his troops by
the X. of c.. cabled the following cor
dial reply:
James A. Flaherty,
l wish on behalf of the troops under
my command to thank your organiza-
ton, not only for it's generous and
inspiring message, but for the substan-
tial service it is rendering the army
in France.
JOHN J. PERSHING.
And Marshall Foch, being apprised
of the fact that the Knights of Co.
lumbus had awarded him a baton in
scribed with the names of the VIC
tories that have rendered his name
immortal in the military history of the
world, sent this reply through the
French High Commission at Washing
ton:
Il beg you to accept my personal
thanks for the testimony of approba-
ton and sympathy which you have
addressed to me. Confident in the
victory, we are all working with the
same heart for the success of our
common cause
Colonel RooseveIt's Gift.
Besides which, Ambassador Jusser-
and has -yritten the Supreme Knight,
thanking him for the generosity of the
K. CT c. towards the French Nation.
To even more accentuate the proud
position the Order occupies in the eye
of the Republic, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, in distributing the Nobel
Peace Prize awarded to him some
years ago, and which, it will be re-
called, he turned over to Congress for
disposal has awarded the K of c.. the
sum of $4000-an equal sum going to
the Y. NJ. C. A., the Salvation Army
and the Jewish Welfare Board, while
the American Red Cross is given
$4,000 and other relief work for our
fighting men and the fighting men of
the Allied nations, is generously re-
membered.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
Institutions and Priests

Rev. Joseph H. Rockwell, S. j., the
new provincial of the New York-Mary-
land province of the Jesuits, has ten
dered to President Wilson the use of
all the Jesuit institutions in the prov
ince that may be needed for Govern
ment purposes and also the services
of one thousand Jesuit priests as
teachers.
President Wilson, Secretary of War
Baker and Secretary of the Navy
Daniels have acknowledged the offer
in letters, saying the offer is one of
the most generous made to the Gov
ernment since the nation entered the
war. 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
ST. MARY'S NEW HOSPITAL

NEW STRUCTURE
JUST COMPLETED IN MINNIE
APoLlS-WILL SOON BE DEDl-
CATED-EVERY KNOWN MOD.
ERN IMPROVEMENT AND CON.
VENIENCE is INSTALLED
SCIENCE AND CHARITY ARE
HERE UNITED AS TWIN HAND
MAIDENs-PRoVISloN FOR TWO
HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE
PATIENTS - HOSPITAL is IN
CHARGE OF SISTERS OF ST.
JOSEPH.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
EDUCATION OR WAGES

thought, the most wonderful achieve
ments of the human race Right edu-
cation keeps the creature in his proper
relation with his Creator and at the
same time fits him to be a more in
telligent, more efficient member of So
ciety. Education lifts man up above
the gross material things Of life, Civ
ing him capabilities and susceptible
ties that the uneducated can never
know or feel. Education gives power
to do, and the means to enjoy, many
things that to the ignorant are impos-
sible and imperceptible. Who can
measure the power that science has
given and will give to mortal man?
Who can describe the enjoyment that
may be derived by the educated per-
son in the treasure-house of the
worlds best books? The educated
man need never be idle or alone If
books are not available he has treas
ures in his own mind with which he
can occupy himself for ages.
The school exists for the boy or the
girl; the same may not be said of the
job. In school a person enriches him
self; in the job or position he usually
works mechanically for some one else.
The value of education is often not
apparent until there is a change or
desire for change. Many a good boy
has entered the business world with
very little education and has worked
himself up within limited sphere.
He absorbed or acquired certain vir-
tues or habits that make for measure
of success in the business world. But
when he enters or desires to enter a
different sphere of action, his deficien-
cies and limitations become strikingly
apparent. The present World War at
fords an instance of this. How many
young men who once thought they
were possessed of great ability and
superior qualifications now regret that
| they did not go to school a few years
| longer. They have many excellent
qualities of mind and heart, but the
| lack of education has limited their
| sphere of activity. Ambition cannot
bridge the gap; they must be content
to remain behind. Once they thought
that education meant simply book
learning, that mathematics was a
waste of time, that the great world of
! business or industry was the place for
them. Now they realize that in going
out into the great broad world they
really got into narrow groove. They
mastered the details of certain kind
of work and managed to increase their
salary little year by year. But think
of the rank they could now occupy
the service they could perform if they
were better educated Think of the
salary they could command after the
war in the great work of reconstruc
tion! Such thoughts are of little value
to them now but they may be made tc
serve their younger brothers who may
be induced to remain at school,
Parents, students, weigh the matter
well. On one side of the scales place
the school, which means patriotism
service, self-development, future
financial gain; on the other side, place
the job and it's present enticing sal
ary. Which side is weightier?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
Indefinitely Postponed

The third biennial convention of the
International Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, which was to be held in the
Planters Hotel in st. Louis, October
16 to 20, has been indefinitely post
poned, owing to war conditions. The
association has $4,000 members from
all parts of the United States. The
regular meeting of the Executive
Committee will be held the second
Saturday in September at the Queens
Daughters Catholic Center
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
Noted Educator Dead

Sister Mary George, o. S. D., of
Saint Clara College, Sinsinawa, Wis
consin, died at Fribourg, Switzerland,
August %. She was one of the Sisters
who went there year ago to conduct
school of higher education for young
women in connection with the Fri
bourg Catholic University to which it
is affiliated. In the death of Sister
Mary George the cause of Catholic
education loses an earnest, enthus-
iastic worker. She was for thirty-five
years associated with the work of
higher education in the Middle West
and was for fifteen years head of the
department of Romance Languages at
Saint Clara College.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
RUSSIAN ROYAL FAMILY
RUSSIAN SOVIET WILL NOT RE-
LEASE ROYAL FAMILY.

A dispatch to the Berlin Lokal An
zeiger from Moscow says the soviet
government. in Russia has replied to
Pope Benedict that it is unable to
comply with the Pontiff's request
that the family of former Emperor
Nicholas be transferred to Spain. The
reason given, according to the dis
patch, is that there is no communica-
tion at present between Moscow and
the place where the former imperial
family is staying.
A dispatch from Rome August IL
said the Pope had taken steps to as
sist the former Empress Alexandra
and her four daughters to leave
Russia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
Rifle Range Chaplain

The Rev. Father Paul, head Of the
Society of the Atonement order of
Catholic monks and of the chapel of
at Graymoor monastery, near
Garrison, N. Y, has been appointed
chaplain of the United States Navy
rife range at Peekskill. Brother
Francis of the same order of monks
has been placed in charge of the
Knights of Columbus activities at the
Peekskill range, where hut is to be
erected.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
New Recreation Center

The largest recreation center in
New Jersey for the comfort of the
soldiers and sailors is soon to be
opened under the direction of the
knights of Columbus War Work Com
mittee of New Jersey. 1t will face the
waterfront at Hoboken.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
No Child Labor

Governors of all States were asked
by the War Labor Policies Board last
week, to send representative to
Washington for conference Sept. so
Oct. l. on State and Federal cooper
alton in dealing with industrial prob
lens.
Chairman Frankfurter notified the
governors that hereafter contracts of
all government departments, will con-
tain clauses restricting child and CON
vict labor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
Historic Cathedral

Cardinal Gibbons is the providential
child of the Baltimore Cathedral; in
it he was baptized, was ordained
priest, was consecrated Bishop, was
invested with the Red Hat. The Ca
thedral is his episcopal chair; in it
he has ordained about 1000 priests
and consecrated about 40 Bishops.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
$3.50, 900 For Church

The will of Thomas Fitzpatrick, a
farmer, of Hillside, N. j., was pro-
bated last week. His residuary es-
tate, amounting to $150,000, is be-
queathed for the erection of a Cath
olic church in Hillside, in memory of
his wife, Catherine. 1t is to be known
as ST. GATHERINGS Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
Prayers for Cardinal

Prayers We're offered in the churches
of Rome last week for the recovery
of Cardinal Farley, archbishop of New
York, at the order of Pope Benedict.
The American colony attended.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
The Lure of Wages.

And now what is to be done? A
choice must be made. Will it be in
favor of the school or the job? Will
it be education for the future or dol
lars for the present?
1t behooves those upon whom the
responsibility rests to weigh the mat
ter carefully An ill-advised decision
may mean endless remorse and ir-
reparable loss.
Most parents consult for the good
of their children, though there are
selfish ones who do not want to look
into the future. The money means
much at present while the future is
uncertain There are many others
whose vision is not clear upon the sub
iect of education. They do not see,
or they have never tried to see, the
need of education beyond the gram
mar grades or the age required by
law. There are others who feel that
their son or daughter should continue
at school but yield indulgently to the
wishes Of the immature offspring.
The boy prefers the jingle of the dol
lar in his pocket or the extra silk tie
purchased with his own money to
the daily grind in high school or col
lege. The girl does not care for books
and does not see that her future
should be in any way connected with
them And so, poor children, they
often have their way.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
Why the Sacrifice.

Apl why is education for the future
Of more Importance than dollars for
the present? Why should you endure
more sacrifices for that intangible
thing called education?
If mind is higher than matter, then
development of mental powers and
faculties is better than working for
dollars and cents Right education
brlngs The mind and heart into touch
with the highest aspirations, the best
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-07
QUESTION MUST BE DECIDED AT
ONCE-WAR SHOWS THAT EDU-
GATED MEN AND WOMEN HOLD
BEST POSITIONS AND DO MOST
FOR THE COUNTRY.

In a few days thousands of the
youth of the country, girls and boys,
young men and young women, will be
called upon to make a choice of far
reaching Importance to themselves
and to others. VIII they go back to
school or not? asks Rev. Daniel Nc
Hngh, in the New World.
To enter school and return to books
means for many the REIMBURSEMENT
of salary higher than ever received
before. 1t also means the outlay of
money for books, tuition and other
expenses more or less numerous in
the average educational institution.
At present these young people are
self-supporting and probably more.
They have lifted part of the burden
from father and mother, a burden
which has increased enormously
within the last year or two through
the doubling of household expenses
and the patriotic demands of the
hour. Liberty bonds and war savings
stamps might not have been so much,
but one or two Of the young men Of
the family have probably gone to the
training camp and sailed across the
sea for active service in the gigantic
struggle that will decide the destinies
of nations. The loss of their pay
checks meant new problem, an
added sacrifice. Vacation came and
the younger members of the family
secured work without much difficulty.
The weekly salary of these solved for
the time being the economic problem
of the home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
hill Tonic
PIa m

the quzeaest krlts Tor Coius, "iippo
Qnbue; ~. Astaf9i- "A great system
cleanse ana So orite famliy reiheus
for IS eaes nd QUO at or"g anu
general Y ,nutactureo only III
JackSHI @
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
SAVE YOUR HAIR!
A SMALL BOTTLE
STOPS DADORUFF
Every Bit of Dandruff Dlsap-
pears and Hair Stops
Coming Out.
TRY This! Your Hair Appears
Glossy, Abundant, Wavy
and Beautiful.

Thin, brittle, colorlesS and scragsy
hair, is mute evidence of neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of it's lustre, it's strength and its very
life: eventually producing feVerlsh-
ness and itching of the scalp, which IL
not remedied causes the hair roots
TO shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderlne
tonight-now-any time-Win surely
save your hair.
Get small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter for few cents, and after the
first application your hair viii take on
that life. 1ustre and 1uxuriance winch
is so beautiful. 1t will become "aVy
and fluffy and haze the appearance
of abundance, an Incompatible gloss
and softness; but what will please you
most will be after tjust few weeks
use. when you will, actually see lot
of fine, downy hajr-new haIr-sfo"-
ing all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what Iresh
showers of rain ard sunshine are TO
vegetation. 1t goes hight to the roots
invigorates and STRENGTHENS them. Its
exhiIarating and life-producing prop
critics cause the hair to grow long,
strong and beautiful.-4Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
NEW DREhDNAUGRT
NEARLY COMPLETED

Newport News, Nov. 30.-With the
lifting of the voluntary censorship, it
is now permissible to report that one
of the great super-dreadnaug au-
thorized in the 1916 three-year building
program. is well advanced in constitute
ton at the plant of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Drydock company.
The keel of the 33000-ton battleship
was laid after the country went to war
and in spite of the carn made on this
yard for 80 destroyers to fight the
submarine, work on the big vessel has
progressed satisfactorily. The hull
has taken shape and probably will be
ready for launching within a very few
months.
This monster ship will mount eight
16-inch rifles in four turretS on the
center line, two forward and two aft,
and naval officials believe that She
will be the equal if not the superior
to any warship afloat. Four of these
ships were authorized and another is
to be built here and two by the Fore
River Shipbuilding company of Quincy,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
so Eggs a Day

"Since using More Eggs I get Az
to so eggs a day instead of or .,
writes A. P. Woodland OF 81. Clouu.
Fla This scientific tonic has made
~. ago nrofits for thousands of poul-
try raisers all over the U. S. Get
readv now and make big profits out OF
VOW hens this winter. A 81 package
viii double the egg production and
a million dollar bank guarantees To
refund your money If you are not en-
+;ra1,, satisfied. Send 81 now to E. j..
Refer, the poultry expert, Room 1858,
Peefer Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, or
.anI s925 and get regular 81 pack
agas on special discount for a full
s,e.son.s supply Or write for his val
n.t1a free book that tells the expert
anca of a man who has made for
t,,,a out of poultry.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
FAMOUS JAPANESE
DIPLOMAT IS DEAD

Toxic. Nov. 80. Buei Nakano, presi-
dent of the City Council of Toxic, who
with Baron Shibusawa headed jap
anese mission to the United States in
1909. is dead. He was, for a long time,
president of the Toxic Chamber of
Commerce and a leading figure in the
Japanese business world. The mission
with which he went to the United
States nine years ago was received in
many American cities and proved an
important step in promoting business
relations between japan and the Unit
ed States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
TURKEY DAY PROGRAM
TO BE REPEATED TODAY

The Thanksgiving program will be
repeated this afternoon at the Com
munity Sing. which will be held at
Mallory Court, or If weather is bad,
at the Pensacola High School audi
toriunl.
The program includes songs OF home
and victory, and a number of. four
minute addresses by ministers of the
city, and will be given under the
auspices of the central committee OF
the national Libery Sing, OF which ].
p. Sandusky is chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
SUGAR DIVISIONS
ARE To DEMOB|L|zE

New York, Nov. 30.-The sugar di-
visions of the United States Food Adj
ministration throughout the country
will begin to demobirize about Deem
Der Is, it was learned here yesterday
IN anticipation of the arrival of Cubas
sugar crop in January. Modification
of restrictions affecting consumers
will become effective Carly next week.
The sugar divisions, which have
complete control over distribution by
refiners and through the refiners over
distribution by wholesalers and gro
GERS, Will on December 1 discontinue
their certificate system under which
sugar had been allotted to manufac-
turers and dealers as a war time mea-
sure to conserve this commodity.
Manufacturers will, however, be re-
quired to limit their purchases each
to thirty days supply until the free
arrival Of the Cuban raw sugar about
January 10 or Is.
While restrictions on the use of
sugar in public places will continue in
effect for the present, four pounds of
sugar will be allowed to each person
each month in homes, beginning Mon
day Or Tuesday. This, it was de-
clared, was the normal consumption
prior to the war. The present alfot-
ment is three pounds.
The sugar divisions had not intend
ed to relinquish control until the end
of the year, but the decision was re-
Gently reached that the situation had
so improved that the demobiliZation
would begin two weeks earlier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
ments and the deductions

ments and the deductions
these.
DR.. Hollweg admits tina
was not surprised at Aust
regarding Serbia, but decla
not aware of the text of {
tum before It was dispatched
he saw il he regarded it as
both in it's tone and as TO I
made.
The ex-chancellor says he
w awaiting the day when nj
be judged by an impartia
mental tribunal
eve viii admit out errors
"but viii not allow oursel
forced to make untrue conf