davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
sYpNEss AND OLSON COMPANY.

Hardware and ranges in most COM
plete and comprehensive assortment
are the stock in trade of the Sydness
and Olson Company, whose store is
at 211 Broadway. Every hardware
want from an ice pick to a large kitch-
en- range, can be filled from stock of
this firm Prices are maintained at
reasonable level and a large volume
of business which enables the pro-
prietors of the company to effect a
saving when making purchases brings
the savings home to the consumer.
The officers of the company are Christ
Sydness, president; Andrew Olson,
vice president; I. Olson secretary,
and M. Sydness, treasurer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
CARGO DETRolT ICE COMPANY.

Pure ice, from Detroit Lake, deliy-
cred on time, at reasonable prices
these are the Fargo-Detroit Ice Com
pany's bids for popularity. The enor-
nous business done by this firm and
the satisfaction expressed by every
customer, whether large buyer or
only small householder, speaks in
approval of the company's method of
conducting business. Special atten-
ton is given to hotels and the Offices
of the company are at 2O1 Front st.
Mr.. J. K. West is president and Mr..
John LIGHTHOUSE is vice president, sec
Rotary and manager. Both are men
whose integrity is beyond question
and both are well known to Fargo
people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA.

st. Anthony of Padua Church,
Fargo, was dedicated November, 1917.
The official ceremonies were perform
ed by the Right Reverend Bishop
O'Reilly.
The Church is a beautiful example
of the English Gothic architecture
and is constructed of Hebron brick,
with low, buttressed walls, 40x90 feet
in dimensions. Hammer beam trusses
in the interior permit of a very high
ceiling The ceiling is timbered.
The floor has a slight slope to i'm
prove the view from the pews. The
steam radiators are locked in re-
cesses under the windows. The aisles
are covered with cork carpet. The
doors of the auditorium are double
acting covered with brown leather,
while all doors open outward, with
anti-panic hardware. The sanctuary
and chancel have a parquet floor.
A special effort was made to have
the furnishings in harmony with the
style of the architecture used in the
building. The color scheme is as near
perfection as possible. A marble al
tar with walnut reredos is the focal
point of attraction. The exterior of
the building was designed to be as
inconspicuous as possible. The build
ing was thus planned to produce a
eliminating effect as one approaches
and enters, the most elaborate fea-
ture being the sanctuary.
Rev. Vincent J. Ryan is pastor Of
the Church of ST. Anthony of Padua
which has a membership of about
three hundred pariShiOners.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
MORTON PAGE G. SON,
Insurance..

Portion Page & Son, whose offices
are in the Morton block, write insur-
ance of every kind. Only those COM
panies whose very names are synon-
ymous with contented policy holders
and square dealing are represented by
Morton Page & Son, and the officers
of the concern, as well as the lines
of insurance it handles give evidence
as to its integrity. Morton Page is
president of the company H. G. Car
penter is vice president, A w. Nc
Nair is vice president, E. j. Walker
is secretary and c. NJ. Page is treas
urer of the firm. Although no branch
of insurance is made a speciality, the
firm just now is boosting its health
and accident policies, form of time
protection" that no business person
ought to be without.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
JOHN G, STEEN,

A specially is made of fresh fruits
and vegetables at the John G. Steen
grocery store, $40 Second Avenue
North. The seasons best in green
things are always on hand, fresh daily,
and the finest quality obtainable. Quail
ity is the feature emphasized at this
store Prices are as low as consist
ent with the quality which Mr.. Steen
has always maintained. The house
wife who is periodically trying to
make her dollar buy as much nourish-
ing food as possible never is disap-
pointed at the Steen grocery store.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
o. M. STRATE G. WASHBURN COAL
COMPANY,

Service that is appreciated by both
householders and business firms is fur
nished by the o. NJ. Strate Dray Line.
Whether it is general draying or the
moving of household goods the Strate
Dray Line is equipped to do the work.
Prices are reasonable and the equip
ment of the firm is complete, includ-
ing both auto trucks and horse driven
drays. The Washburn Coal Company,
which occupies Offices with the Strate
Dray Line at SO Fifth Street North, is
a firm that deals in coal at a reason
able profit A large volume of bust
ness and immense storage space en-.
ables this company to fill all orders,
no matter how large, promptly.
Adv,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
MISS C. E. sHoTWELL.

The seasons newest things in ladies'
ready-to-wear garments of all kinds
can always be found at the store con-
Quoted by Miss c. E. Shotwell, 604
Front Street. Ladies' suits, in profu-
sion of cloths, colors and models, are
sold on a quality basis. Reasonable
prices prevail, but they are never sac
rificed at the expense of quality. Suits,
dresses, waists, skirts, sweaters, pet
ticoats and kimonos comprise the prin-
cipal part of the business. Fastidious
women who want to wear the best and
are Miss ShotWell's best patrons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE.

The Interstate Business College is
furnishing the world of business with
specialists in their lines-expert Ste
nographers, bookkeepers, secretaries,
typists and is furnishing them in large
numbers. Since the very beginning
of the college it has been a success,
partly because the managers, w. H.
Bergherm and o. C. Heilmann, have
insisted that no one be given a di-
ploma until fully qualified. No stu
dent is given work beyond his or her
ability, and a foundation is carefully
laid by experienced, competent in
structors in every branch before pro-
ceeding with the more intricate por-
tions of the course. The school is To-
Gated at 900 Broadway.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
INTERIOR LuMBER COMPANY,

The Interior Lumber Company at
800 N. P. Avenue is wideawake con-
Germ, alive to the needs of the COM
munity, and make it their aim to fur
nish their patrons with all that is best
in the way of lumber, fuel and build
ing materials. Nh. H. T. Alsop, the
general manager of this company, is
a business man who helps to put the
stamp of success and prosperity on a
community. Their weatherproof sheds
keep in prime condition. the lumber
of every variety that is housed for
the building needs of this section and
their splendid equipment and fine bust
ness organization enables them to give
the best possible service. They ham
die hard and soft coal from the best
mines and their prices will always be
found reasonable.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
The RADIATOR SHOP.

North Dakota Radiator Factory, lis
Fifth Street North, Klinsman Block,
Fargo, N. d. This has developed about
the fastest radiator repairing service
in the Northwest. o. A. Klinsman, the
proprietor, has realized that in this
branch of repairing a demand exists
for speed. So the working force has
been tripled, and hundreds of dollars
have been spent in purchasing new
equipment of the kind that makes
rapid repairs an actuality. Repaired
radiators are now shipped back to
their owner within twenty-four to thir-
ty-six hours of the time of their ar
rival at the Radiator Shop, and they
go back as good as new. Mr.. Klins-
man also specializes in the manufac-
turing and rebuilding Of tractor and
auto radiators, and is prepared to
complete any order in the shortest
possible time. 81 81
A H.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
PRINCESS THEATER.

The best films that can be obtained
from the moving picture exchanges
keep the crowd coming to the Prin-
cess Theater, where Mabel Normand
and Goldywin pictures are featured.
This theater is located at 415 North
ern Pacific Avenue. Whether it's a
new comedy or a late thriller, the
Princess Theater management secures
it for the patrons of the place. A
concert orchestra adds to the pleas
ure of watching the films. A. A.
Tweeden is manager of the theater,
and he has never resorted to booking
vulgar or suggestive films in order
to fill the house. s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
c. A. swanson COMPANY,
Gents Furnishings and Clothing.

Well dressed men meet at the G. A.
Swanson Company store at 514-516
Front Street, where gentlemen's fur
nishings in wide assortment are car
RED The enormous quantity of bust
ness done, careful buying and modern
merchandising methods keep overhead
cost to a minimum, permit selling at
small margin, all of which reacts to
the benefit of the man who buys his
furnishings at this store. Hats, fancy
ties and shirts. caps and standard
makes of collars are sold.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
GARRIck THEATER.

Moving picture patrons can be sure
of seeing first-run pictures at the Gar
rick theater, LOG Broadway. E. A.
Phillips is a theater manager of broad
experience, and, as result, the mas
ter pictures from the best studios are
presented at the Garrick sometimes
weeks before they are shown at other
theaters. The films from the select
studios, the Famous Players. the Las
ky producers and from a dozen other
equally noteworthy manufacturers are
shown at the Garrick
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
THE FARGO sILo co.

One of the greatest boons to the
farmer and the stock raiser in modern
times has been the silo. The Fargo
Silo Company, whose salesrooms are
at 626 First Avenue North, is builder
of the best type of improved construc-
tion silos. ]. A. Aasheim is president
of the company and ]. R. Larson is
secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

The eOmmunique, under date Of July
2, follows:
yesterday afternoon in the Chat
eau-Thierry region, our infantry with
effective cooperation from our batter
les, stormed the village of Vaux, tho
Bois De La Roche and neighboring
wood.
"Thc attack was made in cooperation
with the French on our right who ad-
vanced their line on Hill 204. Our own
positions were advanced on a front Of
mile and a half to a depth of 1000
yards.
"The enemy's losses III killed and
wounded were heavy. His regiment hold
ing the sector attacked offered obstin-
ate resistance and was practically ami
hilated. Our losses were relatively light
A German attack, made early this morn
ing was entirely repulsed. The enemy
again suffered severely and left addi-
tional prisoners in our hands. The pris-
oners captured in the attack and counter
attacks number over 500 and include six
Officers.
"This increases the total prisoners
taken by our troops in this vicinity
during the last month to nearly 1900
The material captured by our troops
during yesterday afternoon operations
include trench mortars and over sixty
machine guns. The day passed quietly
at all other points.
"American aviation squadrons coop.
Grated with our troops in the action
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
StaytOn Guard Asks
County to Buy Uniforms

Stayton members of Company |, Ore
gon guard, and all of the leading eiti-
zeus Of Stayton have petitioned Judge
Buskey asking that the county court
supply the company with uniforms. 1t
seems that the Stayton company was
not organized soon enough to get in
under the state appropriation for uni
forms and that in this case, it win be
obliged to depend on the county. In
Many counties of the state the Oregon
guard has been uniformed by the eoun.
ty courts in recognition of their patri'
otie efforts 1t is understood that
Judge Bushey looks with favor on the
patriotic efforts of those at home, In
| fact, the Judge was one of the first
Officials in the county to appreciate
the advantage Of military training and
as county Judge years ago aided in Sc
curing the money for the Salem armory
as well as the one at Woodburn. The
Officers of Company | at Stayton are
Lawrence S. Lambert, captain; Emil
r. Nelson and John II. Thoma. lieu
tenants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

northwest of ChateauThierry. Three OF
our aviatOrs did not return"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
By Carl D. Groat

(Uuiled Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, July 3.-War depart
ment officials hope to maintain for at
least one or two months more the great
troop shipment records whereby l,0l9,-
1l5 men have been sent overseas up to
July l.
Secretary of War Baker declined to-
day to comment definitely on the pros
poets, Other officials revealed that fu-
ture shipments are mainly matter of
how long the British can spare their
speedy transports for American use.
That we have passed our first million
was revealed in an official letter sent
President Wilson by Secretary Baker.
Given to add zest to the nation s
Fourth it showed that from handful
-l,71S in May, 19l7-the transporta-
tion authorities had jammed up the re-
cord to 276,272 in June 1918, or $4,000
above tho May, 1918, figure.
Total casualties including those lost
at sea and those returned from abroad
were S,l65. Of mon who were originally
casualties, considerable number went
back to service.
Cn every hand, America g first mil
lion" caused thrill. Members of con-
gress who had been bitter at earlier
delays and mistakes in war work hail
ed despatch Of so great force as a
signal achievement.
1t is only one of several pieces of
good news to add to the American
Fourth. celebration. Other items are:
America has 2,500000 men under arms
and will call 100000 more this year
Fourteen destroyers will be launch
ed tomorrow.
About 100 merchant ships win be
launched.
American fighting men will soon be
in Italy.
American sailors joined with French
and British units on the Murman coast
may see their number augmented.
American soldiers have just achiev-
ed a stirring victory near Chateau-Thier-
ry.
War department officials are hopeful
that close to 100000 T:ou will be across
by thH time winter sets in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
STRIKE is HALTED
BY COURT ORDER
Electric Railway Employees
Work While Awaiting Word
From White House

Los Angeles, Cal, July 9.--With their
strike halted by temporary restrain
ing order, leaders of the recently organ
lied Pacific Electric company employees
union today await word from their tele
gram to the White House asking federal
action. Meanwhile the company's car,
are operating on schedule, their old
crews operating them in nearly every
case.
-Four hours after 1886 trainmen, mo-
tocmen ard yardmen had quit work up
on expiration of their ultimatum to the
Pacific Electric, the leaders were serv'
cd with the federal court injunction
This restrains the unions and members
from participation in the strike pending
hearing on a final injunction, set for
July 10,
The issue was then put up to the mon
by their ieaders they could defy the
court OF suspend their move until the
question was settled. They agreed to
return to work for the present at least
After CLOCK last night men or
stake ran their cars into terminals and
notified dispatchers they would not go
out again Reserves and extra men were
called TO operate these cars whenever
possible There was a tieup on lum
Lcr Of lires and the local lines in sew
eral cities were imperative.
Armed naval guards were placed
aboard the San Pedro cars ordered to
keep open the lines to the naval and
military reservation at any cost. The
strikers instead of interfering volun-
teered to operate these ears to insure
the shipyaids employees getting to and
! frnm work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
''BObtaiI" War Relief
Organizations May Go

Chicago, July B." Bobtail" war re-
Lief organizations here were under fire
today when the state council of de-
fense, planned TO audit all their books
Prosecutions were said to be in sight
for some such associations If it IS
found funds were not properly used
Benefits by such organizations will be
supervised by the defense council here.
after, careful auditing being ordered
for each event. Officials claimed about
900 organizations admittedly well
meaning, would pass out with rigid
enforcement of the new regulations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
SENATE COMMITTEE
FREE TO GIVE PRAISE

Washington, July g." Remarkable
accomplishments was the verdict hand
ed down by the senate military commit
tee men, today, following announce
nent of a letter written by Secretary
of War Baker reviewing Americas mil
itary efforts since she entered the war.
The committee embodied its opinion
in letter to Baker, saying the war de-
partment results afforded happiness
and satisfaction.
Baker detailed the army increases,
tha gigantic supply shipments to France
the army health record, hospital ac-
commodations at the front and mere,
construction on the great transporta-
ton systems in France; ordnance and
rifle programs, port facilities in France
and the morale of the army.
Since April 6, 1917, he said, the reg
ular army has increased from 5,571 of
ficers ,and 12l, ,797 enlisted men to IL
1853 officers and 5l4,376 enlisted men;
tfr national guard has Increased from
3,733 officers and 1918 enlisted men
to 1900 officers and 4l7,44l enlisted
men; the reserve corps in actual service
increased from 1000 enlisted men to
1S1 96S officers and 1850 enlisted men.
The army as a whole has increased in
the last IA months from 1854 officers
and 202,5l0 enlisted men to approxim.
ately l60,4 400 officers and 100000 men
The death rate for troops here was
4.S9 per thousand for the week ending
May 81 and for the week ending June
Y, was reduced to Ala.
With the completion of the organiza
ton Of five new regiments and 10 bat
talions of railway engineers, there will
be $4,000 Americans engaged in railway
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
Counter Attack Smashed

Paris, July 3.-Another German eoun-
ter attack on the newly won American
position at Vaux, west of Chateau
Thierry failed yesterday, the French
war office announced today.
In local operations between Ribecourt
and Scissors, the French advanced
nearly half mile on a two mile front
taking 22O prisoners.
"Between the Oise and the Aisne
local operations north of MOulin-Sous-
Touvent enabled the French to capture
German positions on front of three
kilometers to a depth of 800 meters
taking 220 prisoners.
"West of ChateauThierry, German
counter attack upon Vaux failed under
French fire and prisoners were taken.
"German attempts failed northeast
of Mocel Haute in Alsace."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
FIERCE BARRACE
Continued from page one)

and Jack Hoover of Nashville, Tenn,
got the others.
Donald Hudson of Kansas City, whose
machine gun had jammed, dived di-
rectly between two Germans who had
maneuvared Fred Norton of Columbus
Ohio, into a dangerous position and
probably saved his life.
The fight ended with the remaining
Germans fleeing to their own lines.
The warm feeling toward Americans
by the French population in this re-
zion is evidenced in the joint letters
from the mayors in the Maux district
70 the commanding general.
"The people will not forget the be
ginning of June, when the invaders
threatened their homes and the Ameri-
can troops stepped victoriously forth
and saved them" " the letter read.
"The mayors and eye witnesses of
these generous, effieacious deds send
these generous, effieacious deeds send
tude'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
Pershing 3 Official Report.

Washington, July 3.--Five hundred
prisoners, virtual annihilation of a com
plete German regiment and heavy cap
lures of military booty was the record
of American forces near Chateau-T Thier.
ry, General Pershing reported today.
The Americans in capturing Vaux,
the Bois De La Roche and the neigh
boring wood advanced on mile and a
half front to depth of 1000 yards.
Heavy enemy counter attacks were COM
pletely repulsed. American aviators par
ticipated in the brilliant assault and
three failed to return to the lines, Per
shing added.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

construction and operation in France
Baker said.
The number of airplanes produced up
to June was 4, ,495 elementary train
ing planes, 500 advanced training planes
and 2S6 combat planes. More than 1000
liberty engines have been delivered to
the army and navy and $3.50 machine
guns were delivered for use on air
planes. More than 100000 rifles were
produced up to June l, and deliveries of
the new modified Enfield rifle had pass
I'd the million mark There are heavy
Browning guns at every army canton
ment for training purposes and more
than 1900 light Brownings were deliv-
cred in May alone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
Americans To Italy

Rome, July 3,-Formal announcement
that American troops shortly will take
their place in the line was cheered by
italian soldiers, many of whom have
relatives in the American army, accord
ing to dispatches from the front today.
Military critics today attached great
importance to the recapure of Col Del
Rosso, with consolidation of Italian pO-
sitiUns at Monte Di Val Bella.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
To-Day IN THE WAR.
July 8. 1917.

Washington announces sinking
Of one or more German submar
ines when attacks were made up
on American transports.
Austro-Gsrmans begin eyaeu-
ating Brzezany, which Russians
invested. Total prisoners taken
by Russians in Galaeian often
sive reported to be 10000.
Germans launch offensive
north of Aisne. Also liquid fire
attacks near Verdun.
July 8, 1916.
British and French press on
toward Perrone. French with
in three miles of the city, and
British report capture of La
Boisselle, estimating prisoners
taken at 1890.
Verdun fight slaekens. Rus
sian report taking $500 more
prisoners. Italian offensive going
strong.
July 8, 1915.
French reported to. be using
deadly gas in retaliation for
German gas attacks.
Turks hold against allied Of
fensive at Dardanelles.
Austrians and Germans con-
tinue offensive against Russia in
South Poland and Galieia, cap
turing Labunka lowlands.
Berlin claims 52l 900 Russians
captured since May 2. German
airplanes drop threatening mes
sages ON Warsaw.
K X X X x X X X x X X X X };
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
MORE Than MILLION
AMERICAN TROOPS
ARE NOW IN FRANCE
Regular Transportation Move
ment VIII Continue for Some
Time to Come

Warrington, July S.-Another Ameri-
can ordnance recosd for production was
shat.sre on June %, when approxim-
ately 10000 cartridges of every des-
cription were produced in plants manu-
featuring for the government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

This statement from Berlin is re-
markable, in view of the fact that sew
eral survivors were taken aboard the
submarine temporarily, and that a con
versation took place between the u
boat captain and the master cf the
hospital shin.