davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
ACTIVE CATHOLICITY
CATHOLIC SOCIAL STUDY IN NEW
ZEALAND SUCCEEDS.

The work of the Catholic Social
Guild has been steadily progressing
in New Zealand since 1913 In that
year, Mr.. Scott, the editor of the
New Zealand Tablet interested
himself in the scheme, gave much
publicity to it's propagation in the
pages of his journal, and undertook
personally to advise students, supply
text books and conduct examinations.
When, owing to ill-health, he retired
from the editorial chair, the matter
of Social Guild work was transferred
to the Federated Catholic Young
Mems Societies of New Zealand.
The present secretary of this body
has advanced the study a great deal
among it's members, and, in spite of
the war calls upon the young men, he
is doing great work in spreading the
knowledge of. Christian social prin-
ciples.
During the early part of 1916 Arch
bishop O'Shea, Coadjutor Archbishop
of Wellington, recommended the en-
enlargement of Catholic social study
to the Wellington Diocesan Federation
as one of their objects. Under the
Presidency of Rev. D. Hurley, S. NJ,
this suggestion was unanimously
adopted; the secretary has been in
strumental in arranging lectures re-
garding the benefits of this study, and
the formation of study circles. The
success of Catholic social study in
New Zealand is assured by the sue
cessful cooperation of the Catholic
Federation and the federated clubs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
THE TRADITIONAL FIGURE OF
LUTHER HAD FADED-A SIGN
OF CHANGING TIMEs-WoRk
OF BISHOP FALLlZE.

Latest news of the progress of
Catholicity in Norway is of the most
encouraging character. The devoted
Bishop, Mgr. Fallize, the first Catholic
Bishop of that country since the Luz
theran revolt, says that everywhere
he goes he is saluted by new con-
verts His only anxiety is how to
provide sufficiently large churches
and schools for the rush of converts.
At Arendel, which has little church,
conversions among Lutherans have
almost doubled the congregation.
Even the manner in which the Prot
estants celebrated the Lutheran cen
tenary was pleasing for the repeti-
ton of calumnies against the Church
of the Middle Ages called forth, from
several Lutherans, warm protests,
and an acknowledgment of the debt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

Of grace After death the soul will
be either a. friend or an enemy of
God for all eternity, without hope OF
possibility of change from the con
dition in which it was when it left
the body After the resurrection the
soul will be once more reunited to
the body, and will remain in that con
dition for all eternity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
Christian Brothers to Build
in St. Louis

The Christian Brothers of st. Louis,
Mo-, last week purchased from the
Frisco Building Company, six acre
tract of land which will be the site
OF a 100000 college building, the CON
struction of which will begin at an
early date The former college build
ings We're burned in October, 1916.
The property then was sold to the
city to be used as a park.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
Retreat for Non-Catholics

A retreat for non-Catholics was held
in the Cathedral of the Holy Cross,
Boston, Mass, last week. 1t began
on Sunday, March II, and closed or
Palm Sunday. Services were con-
Quoted by Very Rev. Edward G. Fitz-
gerald, O. p, S. T. L., Prior of the
Dominican House of Studies at Wash
ingtOn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

get-up was and is the confessional.
II you want people to do right, you
must make them convinced that they
have been doing wrong, and cause
them to sorrow over it,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
Continued from page IL
Need Of Classical Culture

This humanizing process is well
served by the study Of classic litera-
ture, which is o concrete portrayal
of human nature by men of genius
for the delight, study and imitation
of posterity; and it is we'll served by
the study of philosophy which calls
into play, the most characteristic pow
or of man, i. c., his speculativ facul-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
REFERS AND TOP
COATS

Trench and military mod
els, serges, khaki and wool
mixtures, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
to $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28
Remarkable FEATS IN
BASEBALL DURING 1917

At Boston, April 24.-Mogridge
(New York; turned the world
champion Red Sox back without a
hit and New York won the game,
2 to 1.
Toledo, o., April 2S.-Toledo
defeated Milwaukee, 5 to 3, tho
feature of the game being triple
play made by Hartzell and Boone.
Cleveland, O., April 80. - st.
Louis won from Cleveland, 4 to 2.
A triple play was made by Austin,
Kenworthy and Lavan.
Chicago, May "A record was
established in a ten-inning game
between Cincinnati and Chicago,
when, after the game had gone
nine innings and neither club has
registered hit or run, Cincinnati
made two hits in the tenth inning
and won the game, to 0.
Des Moines, Ia.-Phil Cooney,
second baseman with the Omaha
club, Western league, executed a
triple play unaided in a game
with Denver.
Boston, Mass, June 23.-In a
double-header victory over Wash
ington, Ernest Shore, pitching for
the Boston Americans, pitched a
no-hit, no-run game.
Dallas, Tex, June 24-Jim Con-
ley of the Dallas club, pitched a
no-hit game, recording his seven
teenth consecutive victory of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28
Handsome Baker Can't Stick Here
He Starts Once More On Travels

Romeo Hagen Is about as
unsettled as the peace rumors
from Austria.
The Handsome Baker land
ed in Tacoma q week ago
with the brave announcement
that he was going to give mp
his career - . wanderer over
the face Of the globe and in
tended to honor Tacoma by
making 1t his permanent
home.
Romeo first got o job as
dishwasher In . restaurant.
Then he became official sort
er for q Junk concern. He
was on the fair way to q sue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28
Irish Skit Is
HippOdrOme Hit

Maggie LeClair is the bright
shining feature of the new Hip
podrome bill which arrived Sun
day. Maggie has the part of an
Irish servant In skit called 1.-The
Unfair Sex" and she produces
enough real Irish wit and happy
laughter while she is on the stage
to fill an entire vaudeville pro-
gram.
The Burns Sister and Lou, who
provide jazz music on the piano,
and dance and sing to 1t, inject
some lively moments into the bill.
Fred and Mae Waddell have a
little Of everything, and do 1t all
well, In their "Odds and Ends Of
Vaudeville" George and May
Lefever have a spontaneous dane
ing number. o. l.. Goodhue's
singing and the acrobatic numbers
Of the Carson brothers complete
the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28

cessful, II tame, career in
b-,siness.
But the pleasant dream
couldn't last, and Romeo has
once more departed. He left
the city Saturday night, via
blind baggage, for Salt Lake
CITY,. His destination is Dem
vcr.
Romeo would rather jump
half way across the country
to 50, a preliminary place in
a boxing show than setxlo
down to q business that ha;;
the financial possibilities Of
John ID. ROcxefr. ,er's fa, or
its lastime, he says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28

season and shutting out Fort
Worth.
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. IL
Forty-seven minutes were requir-
ed by Vernon and Los Angeles to
play the first inning of game. 1t
is claimed as the longest inning
in history. Five pitchers were
used to retire six men.
Brooklyn, N. y, Aug. 10. -
Brooklyn, by defeating Pittsburg,
6 to 5, in % innings, broke the
National league long-distance rec
ord of 81 innings, set by New
York at Pittsburg in 1914.
McAlister, Okla, Sept. INC
Alister and Ardmore, of the West
ern Association, played a nine-in-
ming game championship in &c
minutes, which is claimed to be
the shortest game on record.
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 30
Indianapolis, by its 8 to 4 victory
over Toronto, International
league champion, won the post
season interleague series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28
SPORTS
HANDSOME ROMEO
JUST CAN'T SEEM
TO LINGER HERE
COUNTRY BOY STAR
May DON TIGER uNY

be one of the Tiger mainetays
again this year.
Heinie Menth, Bremerton
semi.pro pitcher, is another who
may get a place with Russ Halls
crew. Menth was signed by Hall
last year but was released before
the season opened. He needed a
little more experience at that
time, but Hall believes he has had
enough now and will be able to
play professional ball.
Whether or not Tealey Ray
mond will be signed as manager
of the Tigers in 1918 has not been
decided by Hall. Tealey's failure
to hold the team up to its stand
ard during the last weeks OF the
1917 season got him in bad repute
with some of the fans and a new
boss may be hired this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28

Herman Pillett, the big country
boy from Oregon who made a
sensation in his first season as a
professional pitcher. with the Ia
coma Tigers last year, may don
Q Tiger uniform again in 1918.
Pillett was bought by Cincin-
natl towards the end of the 1917
season, after he had won 10 games
out of 10 for Tacoma. He was
given one or two chances to pitch
for the Reds, but the major league
society gave him stage-fright, and
he didn't make much of success
of his sudden rise.
Herman was sent to the Virginia
State league for further season
ing, and has been released by
Mathewson with the right to re-
turn to Tacoma. Unless he is
drafted for the army, Pillett will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28
BOwlerS STAGE
Fast Contest

Seven teams of bowlers COM
peted in the two-man team COM
petition at the Tacoma alleys last
night, Doc Soule and Nick Bas-
kovich winning the match with a
total score of 1852. Other scores
we're: Peterson and Hagedorn,
1903; Dickerson and Reynolds.
1867; l.. Vitalich and N. Vital
ich, 1867; Edwards and Foye,
1866; G. Moore and ]. Moore,
1918; Cebuhar and McGovern,
1000; Nelson and Jurho, Sal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28
MARY SCORES HEAVILY
IN DOUBLE ROLE film

The lives of pretty Stella and
ugly Unity are Dramatically inter-
woven together. These two souls
are strongly thrown together. Both
love the same man, Stella with a
pure, deep-seated feeling and Uni
ty with a passionate, yet hopeless
worship.
There are many beautiful scenes
in Stella Maris," many bits of
tender pathos, and here and there
a smile. Conway Tearle, the not
ed leading man, registers satisfac-
torily In the leading male role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28
WOUNDED MEN PLAY
FAST SOCCER GAME

team had come home with wounds
from the battle front, and most OF
them had only recently been re-
leased from the convalescent hos
pital at Esquimalt. But they Ger
tainly knew how to play soccer las
she should be played"
A tidy sum was realized from
the game and was divided equally
between the Red Cross and the
Canadian fund for returned SOL
diers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28

Frank Farmer and Steve Rey-
nolds will probably get a crack at
each other yet. The Eagles are
giving another smoker February
IA, and are planning to book the
big fellows again, because of their
inability to get together Thursday.
The following team, represent
ing the Tacoma bowling alleys will
tackle the Smelter A. c. bowlers
on their own alleys Thursda
night. vitaich, Soule, Foye, Ben
nett and Baskovich.
The St. Leo basketball team
has q busy week, meeting the
Lincoln high team tonight, the
Cushman Indians Wednesday and
the Stadium high Thursday.
July Fourth comes on Thursday
this year and the Tacoma Speed.
way association is planning to hole
its big race meet on that date. The
American Auto association will BIZ
asked for permission to race or
the hol'f y here.
o o o
Earl Conner, Tacoma light
weight, is not half SO proud OF hi,
victory over Bert Forbes the Other
night as he is that he had severa
high officers in the audience and
they applauded him roundly FOL
his work. Among those who cheer
ed Earl we're Brig. Gen. Frederick
Foltz, Brig. Gen. Burr and Brig
Gen. Styer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28

One of the fastest and most
evenly contested soccer games
ever seen in the Northwest was
played at Camp Lewis yesterday
afternoon between the all-star 91st
division team and the Victoria
team of Fragments" returned
soldiers from France. The game
ended In a 80 tie after 80 min
utes Of play. Another game will
be played at Victoria the second
Saturday in February.
Every soldier on the Victoria
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28

Above, sweeping off ice before
stone. Below, curler starting stone
down the ice.
Practically all Of American
sports are imported. Even base
ball, the great national game OF
America, is an adoption of British
cricket and FOUNDERS. In fact
when the all-star American and
National league teams played in
London a few years ago, British
cricket experts called the game
"glorified FOUNDERS"
Scotland gave us golf, but the
Draw Scot had to have game
which could be played on the ice
In the cold Scottish winters and
hundreds OF years ago he invented
curling.
The game, which has been popu-
2ar IN Canada for years, is gaining
: foothoId In the northern cities
Of the United States where ice is
available during the winter
months.
Large biscuit-shaped stones,
sweighing from 35 to AZ pounds
Are used in curling. The object Is
"a spin them so feet across the ice
20 1 series OF concentric circles
The object Is to place the stone
nearosf the center OF the circles
Four men constitute a team OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28

Mary Pickford, the artist, is
very much to the fore in the beau
tiful production in which she ap-
pears in the Colonial this week,
stella Maris." Little Mary has
a dual role, and she scores heavily
in two widely variant characters.
AS the dainty, sweet Stella
Maris, Mary is the curly-headed,
charming miss everyone knows SO
well. As Unity Blake, the deform-
ed, ugly orphan, not overly gifted
with good sense, she is 80 differ
ent that the contrast is startling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28
War ThrillerS

Heroes of France" war pic
lures, captivated great audiences
at the Melbourne yesterday. Where
boys are fighting and
their allies of the trenches are
shown in their daily lives. How a
barrage of fire is kept up and all
the other details of the great push
on the western front are depicted
in startling reality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28
HolloCher Is
Beaver Rookie

PORTLAND, Jan. 2S.-Louis
Milton Hollocher, brother of the
famous Charlie Hollocher of the
Chicago Cubs, hs~been signed to
play the short field for the Port
land Beavers of the P. c. /. league.
Hollocher is said to be a wonder,
and a far better ball player than
his brother, Charley, was at his
age, IS years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28
Motor Comedy

"Johnny's New Car" a comedy
based on motor troubles, with
Harry Langdon and a talented
company will be the headliner on
the new bill opening at Pantages
today. 1t is a feature act with a
great vein of laughter. Rosa
Rosalind and her creamy shorses
are on the same bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28
Double Bill

Two big features are shown on
the Liberty program today, Bill
Hart in 1.-THE Bad Man and Ethel
Clayton in The Dominant Pow
err"
1.-THE Bad Man" is one of Harris
most thrilling dramas, and he has
role in it which just suits him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28
sissy Joins
Moose Lodge

"Howdy Pap" will be the pass
word about the Oak theater this
week, for Monte Carter and his
musical comedy company are to
play "Izzy, the Moose" 1t deals
with the experiences Of Izzy join
ing the Moose lodge and what be-
fell him afterward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28
Butch Byler Is
In u. S. League

Butch" Byler will not play
with Judge Mercedes Portland
team, altho he was drawn by Nc
Credie in the league rattle recent
ly.. Byler is member of
submarine chasing crew at San
Pedro, and intends to stay In
Uncle Sans league this season
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28
Fitz Refuses
Philly Offer
By Ahern


UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.-
Justin Fitzgerald, speedy outfield-
err of the San Francisco Seals, has
returned unsigned The CONTRACT
sent him by the Philhes, which
drafted him last fall. Fitz says
the salary offer is ridiculous and
he will refuse to accept it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28
Reaches France

UNITED Press Leased Wire.D
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. as
Len Hollywood, youthful third
sacker of the Seals, is in France
with the army. Hollywood was
drafted last fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28
Champion Ski
Jumper Loses

NUeu FNHb Eehbeu WIfcsI
CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Thour
sands of spectators, standing ia.
their knees In snow Sunday, saw
Lars Haugen, Chippewa Falla
Wis, ski jumper, relieve RagnaH
Omtvedt Of the national cham-
pionship title with a jump of 13a
feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28
TONEY MUST GO

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan.
2S.-Fred Toney will be
present when the next draft
quota is called. The star Gin
cinnati pitchers exemption
claims have been denied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-28

This is Victor Morgan,
editor of The Cleveland
Press who has just return
ed from spending many
weeks on the German
frontier where he learned
many startling and infor-
native things about in
side conditions in Ger
many today. His articles
will appear daily in The
Times. You, as a patriotic
american, will want to
read all of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

Why does Gov. Frazier not accept
the invitation Of the Bismarck Conn.,
1nercial Club to discuss the proposed
amendments to the State COnstltu-
tion?
u" why did Gov Frazier veto the, ter
minal elevator bill?
Why does not the Courier-NeWs and
Leader print Judge Robinson's letter
regarding the constitutional amend
mentS?
Why did the League caucus refuse
to endorse the state grading and in
spection law? (.
Why is it necessary to remove the
clause in the constitution that forbids
the levying of taxes for any purpose
except a public purpose?
,ssWHO EXPECTS TO PROFIT BY
THIS? DO YOU?
Ifyou cut this clause out of the con-
stitution the public would be about in
the same position as an engineer run
ming a steam engine without a safety
valve, governor, steam gauge, or wa
ter iguage; 1t might be exciting, put
could hardly be conducive of comfort
and happiness.
LeC us keep private interests from
footing. our public treasury. Leave
the taxing power w here it is The debt
limit is high enough now to suit hon.
est, hard working people.
1t you vote yes, you vote for higher
taxes and open the door to grafters.
lfyou adopt the ten amendments you
abolish private ownership in land.
When you forfeit your right to own
private property, you surrender your
liberty with it.
Liberty is based on the right to &C.
quire the title to and enjoy the possess
sion of property. Without this right
man becomes as of old, serf attached
to the soil as part of the estate. Society
has fought for this right since the
dawn of civilization. Socialism will
'be an accomplished fact if the ten
amendments are adopted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
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Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
JEWETT CITY

George S. Brown, who has been with the Ashland Cotton Co., as effi- eiency clerk, has taken a position in Washington in the cotton goods sec- tion of the war industries board. MT. Brown has been in the employ of the Ashland Cotton Co.,. about six months, coming from the office of the Alta waugan Go. in Norwich.
 Gordon c. Swift's address should read Psychological Board. Camp Han cock, Ga.
 Mrs. George B. LeComte and her guests from St. Hyacinthe, Canada, are enjoying an auto trip to Proyi- dence and Boston, returning on Sat uFday night.
 Mr and Mrs. James Purdon have returned from two weeks visit in Boston.
 Mrs Morgan G. Bulkeley of Hart ford, state chairman of the Fourth Liberty loan woman's committee, has appointed Mrs. E. H. Hiseox as the chairman for the town of Griswold woman's committee M. ". Alling has been elected clerk i of the Congregational church, in place i of Alex McNicel. who has resigned on account of being called into the ser vice
 The registration board was kept l busy all day at the town clerks office i A total of 474 names were recorded ! There were 25 waiting at a. m. when 1 the office opened All the whistles ir town sounded out the Morse code for i Victory at morning, noon and even- i ing. Nothing more impressive was
 ever heard here. Many stood witk
 uncovered heads until the solemn cal
 had ceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13

ing to cut their throats. You see, their officers drilled that iAto their heads.
 You cannot realize what it is to be in a big drive. The sights you see and what you have to go through is enough to drive man insane; in fact, quite a few do go out of their head. I tell you, it is an awful feeling just before you go over the top. You think of most everything and about everybody. The first time we went over was o'clock in the afternoon It was a very warm day. That night it rained very hard. We didn't have any raincoats, blankets, or anything like that to put on, so we got a good bath We were in the drive six days and nights. They certainly were six long ones, tee. It was an awful strain. It took some weight off me. but it will come back after a little rest. Dick Healey and Harney were not in the drive, as they have been in het hospital. George Moran and myself were the only ones from home that were in it and we both pulled through without scratch. l
 wish could tell you about what hap peaed!
 T am sending you a few souvenirs 1 in this letter. The paper I got from
 a prisoner; also the strap. The num- Der on the strap is the regiment num-
 Der and it came off his shoulder. Yours,
 FRANCIS"