davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
THE PRIEST. HIS WORK AND LIFE

POWERS CONFERRED ON THE
PRIEST BY CHRIST-THE MIS-
SIoNARY SPIRIT - D & E D S
WROUGHT IN THE NEW WORLD
-MoLoKAi AND THE LEPERS-
MARTYRS OF THE CONFESS
SIONAL.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
Order Of peacons.

Cardinal Bisleti, Titular OF 5. Agata
del Goti.
Cardinal Biilot, Titular of S. Maria
in Via Lata.
Cardinal Giustini. Titular of S. An.
gelo in Pescheria
Cardinal Lega, Titular of S.
Eustaehio.
Cardinal Gasquet, Titrlar OF 5. Maria
in Portico.
Cardinal Marini, Titular OF s. Maria
in Dominica
Cardinal Giorgs, Tilular OF 5. Maria
in Cosnedin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
Meeting Of Hierarchy

On Wednesday, April 10, the trus.
tees of the Catholic University oi
America held their annual meeting
The following day the arehbishops oi
The country met at the nnIV eEsitys
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
OFFICIAL LIST OF PRINCES OF
THE CHURCH IN ORDER OF
PRECEDENCE AND NAMES OF
TITULAR CHURCHES.

In view of the fact that questions
are often asked as to the composition
of the College of Cardinals, we here
with submit list of the members
at present in the Sacred College.
The official list of the Princes of
the Church in the order of precedence
as we'll as the name of the Titular
Church which each Cardinal has in
Rome. is here given:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
Order of Bishops. !

Cardinal Vannutelli, Bishop Of Ostia
and Palestrina, Dean.
Cardinal Casserta, Bishop of Fras-
cati, Sub-Dean
Cardinal De Lai. Bishop of Sabina.
Cardinal Vico Antonio, Bishop of
Porto and Santa Rufiana.
Cardinal Granite Pignatelli di Bel
monte Bishop of Albano.
Cardinal Pompili, Bishop of Velletri.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
Priests in New World.

Previous to the discovery of the
New World. Greenland and Iceland
we're well known. Christianity was
established ins Iceland about the year
one thousand. and about 1925 Bishop
Arnald established his See At Gardar.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-10
Notice OF General
Election.
To Be Held On Tuesday,
November 5th, 1913.

Noticc ~ hereby given that on Tuesday, No.
the regularly established election precincts in
sioux onunty Ut the general election to be
M msa on TINT day IN compliance with SECTION
pped Laws OF 1873. the following state. Dis.
.r,Gt ana County s Officers are to be elected:
sioux County at sud election:
The state Officers are:-
One Conressman to represent the Third
Congressional District
One Governor
One Lieutenant Governor
One st .te Auditor
One state Treasurer
One Attorney General
Ohe COMMISSIONER OF Insurance
one nea snpernsendeent Of Public Instruction
One Justice of Supreme Court
The District Officers are:-
Three Members OF the House Of Represen
trict.
The County Officers arc:-
One Auditor
One Treasurer
One Clerk OF District Court
One Regtster OF Deeds
One County Judge
one Surveyor
DIE Coroner
One Superintendentof Schools
-Four Justices Of the Peace
-Four Constables
Three Assessors
One County Commissioner
one Public Administrator
:, !: ttoliowing are the election precincts estab-
lshed BY the board OF county commissioners In
compliance with law. and . description of the
boundaries OF same:
PRECINCT No
Cannonball-Township l32, 1888, 1874, range 10,
and township 132, range 81.
PRECINCT No. 2.
Solen a. TO wnship 1874. range 80. township 1873,
ind g..
PRECINCT No.s
and township l3l. range 81.
PRECINCT No.4
Fort Yates-Township J2v range 49, and
township l2D, 100, 1871, range 60
PRECINCT No.
Goose Camp-Township i2s. 1870, 1871. range 81.
Selfridge-TOwnship l2D, l3U, 1871, range T..
and township l29, 100. range 81
PRECINCT No.
Rogers Creek-To wnship 100, 1870, range "a
and IS, and township 131, range Is.
PRECINCT No.
L'ncoln-TOwnship leo. 1870, range sc.
PRECINCT Moo.
Silent Butte-Townshp 129. Q, range 81, and
east half Of township i29,and iSO. range ".
PRECINCT No 10
Hay Creek-ToWnshtp 49, 49, range 80 and
west half Of township l29, and $50, range So.
PRECINCT No Ii.
Menz-Townsbip l20 and 1870, range 90 (Menz
civil township
| Following are the polling places designated
and inspectors appointed In the various pre-
cincts:
No. 1-polng place in Cannonball school.
house. G. K. Wilcox. inspector.
No. 2-Polling place in Solen school house.
A. q. Schimansky, inspector.
No. 3-Polng place in Porcupine hall sam
Goudreau, Inspector,
| No. 4-Polling place in Fort Yates school
house No. !. Alister COlville, Inspector.
No. 5.-Polling place In school house No. 8.
A. U. Ostrum inspector.
No. e.-Polllng place in Sel;ridge school
house. 8. Robertson, Inspector.
No. 7.-Polling place in Cain school house, ]
A. Watson, Inspector.
No. S.-Polling place In Timber Valley school
house. j. G. Smith, inspector.
No. 9-Polling pacein school house No u.
II L. q. Achterman, Inspector.
II No. l0.-Polling place In Jskes school house.
Geo. Davis inspector. :,
by township board.
Dated at Fort Yates, North Dakota. Sept.
ssth, 1918. &C. CHRlSTENSON,
County Auditor
Sioux County, N. d.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-10
Bits ofLocal u
Information .,l..
ceAssenhat 0se, Fsseis. 9ssAnsss end
3tatesss r. kks Cssnsr ana TSno,

y vi r.
Aterm Of Indian court is being
held at the Agency this week. 1t is
a jury term.
Among others over from Self
ridge Tuesday were Fred Won Ru-
den, Sam Clayton and A. w. Mer.
chant.
Chas. Dogskin is over from Self
ridge this week serving as juror at
the term Of Indian court now in
session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carignan, Jr.,
went to Bismarck Monday where
Mrs. Carignan will have some dem
tai work done.
States Attorney johnson was
down from Solen yesterday attend
ing the meeticg Of the board Of
county commissioners.
F. H. Bingenheimer who owns a
fine farm on the west side of the
Cannonball river, south Of Thinner,
was in the city Tuesday on his way
to Selfridge.
Chas. F. Ellis, the Mandan land
man, was Fort Yates visitor last
Thursday. He owns considerable
land in Sioux county and was look
ing over his holdings.
Inquiry about the coming Indian
land sales has been received at the
Agency from a party of 1O2 Poles
and Bohemians located in Chicago,
but who desire land for colonial
ton.
The Hartung Land Company of
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, buy
and sell decided Indian lands. When
you get your patent give them a
chance to bid on it. They pay
spot cash. adv. If.
The annual Catholic church fair
will be held this year at the Forces
ters' hall Monday and Tuesday eve
ming, October IA and Is. As usual
there will be a number of valuable
and useful articles for sale, voting
contests, etc.
The marriage of Miss Geneive
Ostrum to VIM. Boyle, occurred at
Mobridge last week. The bride il
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Ostrum and lived here until about
a year ago. The Pioneer extends
congratulations.
Mike Brown, the we'll known
Shields rancher, who will winter
some cattle north Of Fort Yate,
this winter, was in the city Sunday
bringing over Harvey SEVERN, who
had his Fordmobile in the garage
here for repairs.
Miss Maude Spear, who has beer
employed in the land department
at the Agency since last spring, left
Thursday for Washington, D. c.,
where she will hold a position a.
craftsman in the government archi.
tectural department.
A class Of pupils will be sent
from this reservation to the Bis.
marck Indian school next week.
All children who wish to 60 should
report at the Agency Tuesday morn
ing. Those from the Solen anc
Cannonba]l neighborhood may re-
port at the depot.
Steve Buckley, Of Solen, was cal
led to Camp Jackson, South Caro-
lima, Sunday on account of the ser
ious illness Of his brother Chas
Buckley, who is i'll with pneum n
ID, and not expected to live. Chas
Buckley enlisted May 2Sth, ant
was the third Of the Buckley bro
theirs to respond to the colcrs.
Commissioners Chart came owe
from Keldron Monday to attent
the regular October meeting of tn
board of county commissioners. HI
is also chairman Of the republican
county committee. and while her
made out the list Of republican
judges for the general election il
Nnvon,hpr
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-10

at the court house and Agency.
Mrs. Nellie Schoenhut was called
to Shields Monday on account of
the serious illness of her father, j.
w. Murphy.
John Baine, the we'll known pi.
anist, returned last week from Bill.
lings, Montana, where he has spent
the summer.
j. G. Leach came down from So.
len Sunday to be on hand for the
meeting Of the county commission.
ers held here this week.
SPURS LOsT-One pair silver
inlaid spurs. Had a steer head
pattern. Finder, please return to
Keepseagle, Fort Yates, N. D.
Threshing at the Farm school
starts today with a steam rig and
after finishing there the machine
will work north. James Jameson
will be in charge of the rig.
Sam Long was up from Wakpa.
la Saturday on business at the Az.
ency, and was accompanied by
Mrs. w. P. Ohern, who came up
for visit with Fort Yates friends.
Have a nice Winton-6 car Just
like new that l will trade in on land
in the vicinity of Thunder Hawk.
This is one of the very best and
most classy cars made. G. j. Mack,
Thunder Hawk, S. D.
Thomas Eyelash of Kencl, died
September Goth, and was buried in
the Catholic cemetery the following
day, Rev. FIR. Francis officiating.
He was young man about %
years old.
FOR SALE-I wish to transfer
my lease and sell my Fort Yates
hotel business together with that
part of the equipment owned by me.
This is a snap for somebody.
Young Sing, Fort Yates, N. D.
Geo. Baumann returned last
Thursday from Bismarck, where he
was sent by the Local Board for re-
examination by the Medical Advis.
DRY Board. He failed to, pass the
required physical examination for
army service.
LOST-A red account book con.
tanning the registration card Of the
undersigned and record Of freight
hauled. This book is of no value
to anyone except myself, and find.
Ell will please return to r. s. Nc.
Laughlin, Mclaughlin. S. D.
A large number of Indians from
this reservation attended the Leith
fair last week, and took part in the
program, carving off many prizes.
Herbert Keepseagle won. the relay
race, key roping and the trick and
fancy riding contests.
A. G. Wells, who is making his
home at Solen now, was
in the city Saturday visiting
with friends. He recently returned
from an extended duck hunting
trip east of the river, and said he
enjoyed a fine outing.
John Braxmeyer Of Solen failed
to register under the selective ser.
vice draft September 18th, and
when the matter was called to hi
attention left for, parts unknown. A
warrant has now been. issued fol
his arrest and he will undoubtedly
be located within q short time.
Thos. Coon of the Linton Bridg.
Company, who have the contrac
for the Porcupine.Shields .bridg,
over the Cannonball river, was il
the city Saturday to secure tn,
signature Of the county officials Il
some papers to be sent to the U. S
Highway Commission. The stee
for the bridge has been held up b,
the War Industries Board, and i
will be necessary to show that th
contract was let and the work un
der way before the order was issue,
to. get the material released. TIL
abutments and concrete work is al
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-10

Given under my hand and seal this esth day
September, 1913.
Seal &C. Christensen.
North Dakota.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
HERALD item Brings
PIANO FOR SOLDIERS
Y. M. c. A. Request Answered
Another One Needed

Last week The Washington Herald
printed a brief news note, telling that
the Y. NJ. c. A. wished some friend
of the soldiers to donate a piano to
be used in an open air theater at
Camp Humphreys.
Within a few hours after the item
appeared, DR.. D. E. Yarnell, associate
camp general secretary, received a
note stating that the writer had a
piano in storage which she would be
glad to give to the association for
this work.
Immediately a call was made at the
address she gave, but the associa-
ton representative was told that the
lady who had signed the letter was
employed and could only be reached
in the evening.
Meanwhile word was received that
she already had arranged with the
storage warehouse where the piano
was to turn it over to an authorized
representative of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Thus the soldiers at Camp Hum
phreys. who had an open air theater.
with the motion picture apparatus, but
no music, have had that need met
They already had built a shelter for
a piano, assured that someone would
respond to the request.
Now the men at the Edsall Target
Range, where work is carried on by
the association as an extension to
that at Fort Myer. have filed a SIM
liar request.
who has another plano that is not
working?
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
SENATE PROBERS See
Many planes COMING
Subcommittee Predicts Quantity
Production at Once.

The Senate subcommittee which has
been investigating American airplane
factories returned to Washington yes
terday afternoon, with the message
that quantity production of both air
planes and motors is soon to be ex-
pected. The committee was much
pleased with the progress shown in
factories in Buffalo. Detroit and Day.
ton.
1T is not fair to anticipate a report
by talking about what we saw" said
senator New. OF Indiana, one OF the
subcommittee. But without saying
anything pro or con about any air
plane or any motor. can say tnat
We have now reached the point when
production may be expected"
Senator Thomas. chairman CT the
subcommittee. and Senator Reed and
F>relinghuysen were the other men,
bers OF the party.
The stories printed recently that the
subcommittee had uncovered German
plots in a Buffalo plant were denied
by the investigators. One Of them
said that there had been some spor-
adlc instances where men were sus-
pected and had been discharged, and
again had actually committed some
damage. But the idea that there was
systematic sabotage was scoffed at.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
STRANGERS INVITED
BY ALL States CLUB
Newcomers Welcome at Church of
the Covenant Meetings

Every stranger in Washington is in
vited to attend the meeting of the All
States Club, to be held Tuesday night
at the Church of the Covenant, Con-
necticut avenue and N street. This
organization is for the benefit of the
newcomer. man or woman, without
friends here.
The society was started at the sug-
gestion of 4 man who wrote to the
pastor Of the church, signing himself
the "Donesomest Man in the World.
His statement that there must be a
number of people in the city with his
trouble. no friends, resulted in the or
ganization Of the society-the States
Club. for people from all the States.
Meetings are held every Tuesday
night at the church at S:15 O'Clock.
Everyone in search of a friend IS in
vited and made welcome.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
DENIES HE PROTESTS
MERGER OF EXPRESS

A persistent rumor in Washington
that Postmaster General BurIc3on
had protested to President Wilson
against the proposed merger of the
express companies into a new COM
pany to be under government control,
found its way into print today. The
report In Washington had It that Mr..
Burleson had persuaded the President
to decide against the Railroad Admin
istration's plan and that the signing
OF the contract between the express
companies and the Railroad Admins
tration would be indefinitely post
poned-
There was but one explanation of
Mr.. Burleson's reported interest in
the matter. and that was that the
express companies, under government
control. might seriously interfere with
the parcel post business of the Post
office Department and materially re-
ducs the revenue Of that department.
Postmaster General Burleson denied
last night that there was any truth
whatever In the report.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
SERVIA IS OUR
ONLY ENEMY,
SAYS BULGAR
Panaretof Replies to the
Charge Of Hypocrisy
Toward Allies.

Serbia is Bulgaria's only enemy"
said Stephen Panaretoff, Bulgarian
Minister to Washington. in discussing
yesterday the sensational charges
made against him by the Servian
Minister, Lioubumir Michaelovitcn.
who asserted in a public statement
yesterday that Mr.. Panaretoffs pro-
testations Of friendship for the United
States and the allies were hypocriu-
cal. that Bulgarian troops were re-
lieving Germans on the Macedonian
front, that the latter might go to the
west, and thai Mr.. PanaretofI's state
ments in Washington have been timed
n agreement with German military
and political moves.
Mr.. Panaretoff refused to reply to
Mr.. Miachaelovitch in detail, assert
ing that the Serbian statement was
mere insinuation. He, did take occa-
sion, however, to restate the aims
and conduct of Bulgaria in the war.
SERBIA is. our only enemy" he said.
I'VE have fought against British,
French and Italian troops, 1t is true,
Serbians. Bulgaria has never de-
clared war against England, France.
Italy or the United States.'
IndOrses Presidencs Plan.
Discussing the claims Of Serbia to
territory and the developments in the
Balkans following the treaty of
Bucharest, which aroused dispute
among the Turks. Bulgars and Ru-
manians. Mr.. Panaretoff declared
that President Wilson's formula for
the self determination OF nations
alone is capable of a lasting solution
Of the Balkan problem.
"Adhering strictly to racial lines It
Is possible to divide the Balkan ter
ritories in dispute so that justice is
done to ALL" he said. "Rumania
should have a seaport on the Black
Sea. By far the best solution Of the
Dobrudja problem would be to give
Rumania access to the sea by allot-
ting to her a part of Bessarabia,
which, although under Russian SOW
ereignty, is largely Inhabited by Ru-
manians. There may be trouble be-
tween Bulgaria and Rumania as
long as there is no natural boundary
between their territories. The neutral
boundary is the Danube. Rumania
also has a good claim on Transyl-
vania. This was allotted to Austria
at one of the round table conferences
where European diplomats badied tho
Balkan peoples about. There are
many Rumanians in Pennsylvania.
VIII Not Yield Macedonia.
But Servia's claim to Macedonia
can never be allowed by Bulgaria. l
have often wondered what has kept
our soldiers in the battle for so long.
They will fight only for Bulgaria.
And know that it Is because they
are fighting for the liberation of the
Bulgars of Macedonia that they keep
steadfast in the battle lines. All his
torians agree that the predominant
population OF Macedonia Is Bulgar,
apd Bulgaria should have it,
Bulgaria. according to her minister
here, will yield hearty sympathy to
the nationalistic aspirations of the
Czechs. Slovenes and even the Croats.
She will not support the desires OF
the Jugo-Slavs and Serbs until she
is assured that Serbia win not be
allowed to carry out plans Of aGgran-
dizement at the expense of Bulgaria.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
Columbian Conservatory
Announces Its Program

Music. the keynote OF patriot
ISM" will be the subject of the ad-
dress delivered by R. W. Thompson,
journalist, at the commencement
recital of the Columbian Conserva-
tory of Music next Tuesday evening
in the auditorium of the Bureau
Baptist Church, Eleventh and V
streets northwest. Mr.. Thompson
will speak of the part played by
music in the present war.
Lionel St. Louis, a pupil of the
school from South America, will sing
the "Marseillaise" in French in con-
nection with the American national
anthem.
Wellington Adams, president of
the Conservatory. will present Mrs.
Ora Harrison. graduate of the piano.
Mrs. Roberta Dudley, soprano SOLO
ist and Mrs. Anna Lee Slade, reader.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
Sly Shots at the Solons.
BY THE OBSERVER.

The Germans have their subma rines
but we have our marines-and We
wouldn't trade. The tradition of the
marine corps is more than an empty
tradition and the Huns haven't yet
seen the half
"Old man" Martin as the democratic
members of the Senate affectionately
call their leader. is to have no oppO-
sitlon for the nomination. This
means his reelection. And the rnsm-
bers gloatingly refer to ii now as six
years more of the old mans match
less commands to spur them on
We don't know why they refer to
1t that way though. as We understand
the commands are as full of fire as
though the confiagration was started
by a whole box of matches.
Senator owen does no good for him
self in the proposal of an extinguish-
ment of judicial power. The suspicion
fingers in the minds of some members
of Congress that the Okla homan
wanted to vent some personal spite
on the court for the bench's refusal
to allow him to obtain unusual con-
cessions from the government.
Speaking about the high bench
there are many members of Congress
who look to see national prohibition
knocked OUT II II ever goes to the
high bench for decision, and If the
membership remains as at present.
The invalidation of the child labor
law by the high court. incidentally
brings up again the talk that Secre-
tary of the Interior Lane is to be a
member when the next opportunity
comes to name a jurist to the high
bench. And We all know how Lane
would vote on court decision of this
character. don't we?
Representative Goodwin regaIed the
members of his old college fraternity
with stories brought from cover
there" The Congressman says that
to understand this war we must un-
derstand Hun vandalism. America is
beginning to understand-and with the
results we are beginning to note in
the papers.
mot so much money" says the
lower house of McAdoo's ambitious
tax program. Why not? Let us
heap the money up and spend it judi
ciously and bring this thing to an
end just as quickly as we can.
We are not convinced that poor. mis-
guided ]. Ham Lewis is TO make the
race In Illinois-but we turn to Nc
Cormick's campaign with the hope
that he will at least be able to take
the scalp Of William Hale Thompson
Retired farmers are getting back to
their places to fill the gap created by
the absence Of young farmer boys in
the ranks of the military. This is a
are not as cold blooded as some would
have US believe.
Mr.. Brisbane, being in Chicago now,
is within a stones throw of many
Shocking affairs-cbose enough to
harvest field, we mean. to be able to
help. devote himself in a practical
way to the farm needs Of the nation.
'Twould do him good, to help set up
the golden grain after II has been cut
by binder, and 1t would do the
country much good, too. Well hear
from him in this role, we'll wager.
Not many newspaper men are run
ming for office this year. Seems as
though with Burleson's new postal
laws and other heavy inpositions the
poor scribes are attaching their noses
so closely to the grindstone that they
will have no ambition to- seek any
thing else than a nice little balance
at the end Of each month. And that
will keep them tFsy. you can imagine
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10

men experience in trying to find ac-
commodations at prices within their
reach while staying in New York that
prompted the management to build
the new Allerton house, which soon
will be ready for occupancy.
Each room is a comfortably fur
nished bed-sitting room, with a built
in closet, running hot and cold water
and a shower bath between every two
rooms. On the top floor will be a
large exercise room. with golf nets
for indoor practice. two handball
courts. with ample locker and shower
arrangements.
There will be a sun parlor. a roof
garden, social hall and general music
room, and separate sound-proof music
rooms for individuals. The lounge or
living room will cover almost the en-
tire first floor, and will be furnished
in old English. College and Y. NJ. e.
A. men also will be given special care
at the new home-hotel.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
Will Win at All Costs,
Says Governor Whitman

New York. June 9.-"The war has
been brought home to us and we are
determined to win the war at all
costs" said Governor Whitman today
in an address at Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn. He continued:
There are 235.0OO sons of the Em-
pire State now in the service Of the
United States-and they are not all
We will give. But 1t is up to US, who
stay behind. to do our best. We must
strangle the vulture that has set the
world aflame, and we would not have
our boys stay at home while this
work was undone."