davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

there is every temptation to slip into
the free-and-easy, give-and-take way
of meeting other people. But beneath
the independence and self-reliance,
which are desirable qualities for any
woman, the other traits may still show
themselves, unspoiled by those which
have been developed later. If she de-
sires to keep her womanliness and re-
finement, her gentleness and courtesy
of manner, she can do so, even though
her associates may be of different
stamp, and she will be respected and
admired for these very qualities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

successful hOusekeeper, wife and moth
er of my acquaintance is a woman
who, although the wife merely of
gentleman farmer, never takes any
part in the actual work and labor of
her household. Yet never was house
better managed, never were servants
more capable and content, never was
there a husband or children more low
ing, better loved, better cared for,
made more happy and comfortable
than hers; never, may l add, was there
woman more revered, loved and
looked up to by husband, children or
servants than she.
To lift fallen coal from it's place
on the hearth with brightly polished
brass or steel tOngs would be about
her limit in the direction of mental or
subordinate tasks. Yet | never knew
ganization and command than she pos
sesses. With one glance of her all
obserVant eye about a room she sees
what needs to be done, and it is done
at once with all possible speed and
efficiency. By her supreme faculties
for observation, organization, training
and command, she has probably turned
out more capable and thoroughly eff
ficient servants than any one l know,
and in the majority of cases these
girls are content to remain in her
service for a long number of years,
usually until they marry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
BUSINESS GIRL NEED NOT LOSE
HER REFINEMENT.

There seems to be feeling among
some people that the young woman
who goes to work in business Office
must of necessity lose many of the
finer and lovelier qualities which make
girlhood at its best SO charming a
thing, that in her contact with the
business world she can hardly fail to
rub off much of the delicate bloom
which is SO admired.
1t is true that the successful young
business woman gains self-reliance
and an Independence of bearing which
sometimes hide from sight the finer
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

public schools promise and thus COM
pei them to be satisfied with the sup
posed inferior advantages which the
parochial schools, through lack of
means, offer?
Why does the Church impose a
double burden upon it's members by
constraining them to support paro-
chial schools while the state compels
them to pay their proportionate share
of the public school tax, from which
they derive no benefit?
Why does the Church separate her
children in parochial schools from the
other children of the land, thus keep
ing alive racial, national and religious
differences, when by allowing them to
commingle with all other children in
the public schools she could help the
state to remove racial, national and
religious differences and to allay,. if
not extirpate the antagonisms arising
from them?
Why does the Church thus give col
or to the suspicion of an Interior, sin
lister purpose by frustrating the state
in the work of unifying peoples of diff
ferent nationalities and religions, fus-
ing them in the public schools, as in
a melting pot, into true American cit
liens.
Why does the Church, by insisting
upon UNCONVENTIONAL schools, give
color to the suspicion that her pur-
pose is to destroy our glorious system
of public schools and thus keep the
people in ignorance?
Why does the Church, through her
parochial schools, give color to the
suspicion that Catholics are disaffect-
ed toward or disloyal to republican
form of government, which regards
the public schools as the bulwark of
it's institutions and relies upon them
for it's perpetuation?
10 The fact that Catholics have in
every national crisis shown their de-
votion to this republic by making as
great and patriotic sacrifices for it's
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.

Rev. w Cain writes: In the midst
of the turmoil of this world war the
attention of all is laudably drawn to
the poverty stricken countries of
Europe. Hence it accidentally, but
very substantially comes about that
the missionary is forgotten Here is
one who implores generous souls not
to forget him or his mission or his
school. These in pre-War days lived
from hand to mouth, how will they
survive at all now. unless generosity
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

The second attempt at the evangeli-
cation of these people is known to
our readers through the letters of Rev.
Father Turquetil. His enthusiastic and
picturesque articles have let us know
some of his sufferings and all of his
apostolic hopes. His mission at
Chesterfield Inlet, opened in 1912, re-
manned literally barren as the land in
which it was located until, this year,
it was visited by a great grief and a
great joy. The grief was the death of
his faithful companion, Father LIE
Blanc. The joy was the fact that at
last several families were prepared to
receive baptism, and there is proba-
bility that in time the entire Eskimo
nation will become Christian.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
"GIVE TILL 1T HURTS"

Catholics have not yet begun to
give till it hurts" to the mission
cause. In fact, despite the encourage
ing increase each year in the returns
of the S. P. F., many have not yet
even begun to give at all. But the
disasters of the times are turning the
minds of thinking persons toward
spiritual matters-toward the things
that count, and the spreading of Chris
tianity counts very much. Begin to
give to the missions, and let the habit
grow.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
BETHLEHEM ACADEMY

The vale must be lonesome for you
this sweet night;
May never a fairer one dazzle my
sight.
Should we meet in the moonlight in
Erin SO lone,
I'd deem you a sprite-never once
flesh and bone;
But, since you are telling of fairy
maid trips,
I'd search every glen for one taste Of
your lips.
Arrah! stop all your nonsense; if,
fairy or maid
You'd make weakened gossoons be
afraid,
can't believe in witches, nor fairies
nor fays,
But might live with yourself to the
end of my days.
SO, clasping her tight in his arms he
made sure
And tripped with her lightly across
the old fure,
And the priest had a job on his hands
very soon,
With the sweet Irish fairy and Irish
gossoon.
DR.. James Henderson
In this world of imperfections we
gladly welcome even partial intima-
cies. And If we find but one to whom
we can speak out our heart freely, with
whom we can walk in love and sim
plicity without discrimination, we have
no ground Of quarrel with the world or
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

comes and keeps to their aid. Dom
be afraid of your letters going astray.
They won't. But it will be months
before an answer can get to you. But
it will get to you. Address: rev.
w. Cain, Capatuan, Iloilo, Philip
pines and enclose ordinary U. S.
paper money or check on any U. S.
bank or post office order on Iloilo.
Designate donation whether for mis-
sion or missionary or school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
FAIRY OR FAY.
Written for The Catholic Bulletin.

written for The Catholic 5ulIetin.)
He wanted to know which was fairy
or fay,
From thill of girl just from Ireland
away;
With a toss of her head and a smile
in her eye,
She perked up her mouth and made
the reply
"Well, a fairys fairy and a fay is a
fay;
You're apt to meet either wherever
you stray.
I've never seen either, SO that l can't
tell,
But they say they are walking in vale
and in dell"
If that is fact, then my airy young
miss,
You'd not have risked better answer
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
THE WOMAN WITH SERVANTS.

We are all familiar, and very often,
also, indignant, with the old fash
ionedS type of cook who objects so
strongly to the intrusion of her mis-
tress in the kitchen and to her unnec-
essary messing and muddling in its
affairs. Women are more touchy in.
these matters than the average mem
bers of the superior sex, and perhaps
sometimes Cook is not very far astray
in thinking that if she is paid for do
ing, and considered competent to do.
certain service, she should be allowed
to do it in peace, and without fussy
and too often foolish interference from
other folk.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
THE OBLATES IN THE FAR
NORTH.

The Oblate Fathers come in contact
with the Eskimos at three places in
the Arctic region: at the mouth of
the Mackenzie River, at Chesterfield
Inlet and at Great Bear Lake. The
first missionary, Father Gralier, made
several journeys from his home at
Good Hope in an attempt to convert
the Eskimos, but his efforts were in
vain, as were those Of several sue.
apccore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
SMITH & WESSON
SMALL ARMS WORKERS
UNANIMOUS FOR STRIKE

Springfield, Mass. July u.--Em-
ployes Of Smith & Wesson. small
arms manufacturers. voted unari-
mously to go on strike tomorrow
morning unless their demands for
improved working conditions and an
Increase in wages are granted. II
was brought to crisis yesterday
when members Of the committee rep
resenting the workers were discharg-
ed for joining a labor organization
without notifying the management.
The employees ask for the abolition
Of the contract system Of employ
ment, the abolition Of the practice Of
making employees buy tools and ma
terials such as oils. cotton waste ana
other things essential to production
and the adoption of a standard work
ing week Of As hours. TIL elatter de-
mand also seeks overtime payment
at the rate Of time and a half time
for all work done after tee regular
quitting time and double time f3r
holiday and Sunday work Inc
workers also seek the right of col"
lective bargaining and a % per cent.
increase in wages.
Notification of the Impending
strike was sent to Secretary Of Ia
hoI. William D. Wilson Tuesday Inc
concern employs over 1000 mach!n-
lists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
NEED OF COLD
STORAGE PLANT
in WATERVILLE

Every Monday morning from 25
to 80 carloads Of beef, cattle, pork,
butter, eggs. poultry and etc. are
shipped from various parts of Maine
to Boston and put in cold storage.
When any of the local dealers want
any of the produce named they
have to send to Boston and have
them sent back by freight, therefore
paying express one way and freight
the other. If there could be a cold
storage in this city it would save
the expense of the local dealer and
the and the City dealers would have
to come to this city and have their
supplies sent from here. This would
save a lot Of expense and bother, as
the produce would be shipped to
this city instead of Boston.
Several of the local men have
this matter under consideration but
no definite decision could be reached.
a representative from New York
visited the city a short time ago and
j talked over the matter with the
Farmers Union. who have had this
in mind for some time. but they
have not yet found anyone who
would put it through.
This is somthing that would be a
great benefit to the city Of Water
I Vile and would be a good thing for
| the local cf1amb Der of commerce to
/ consider.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12

A Bangor man had an interesting
and unique experience one night recen,
~ while on an automobile tri
through the woods Of northern Mar.
with several other men. In a drive 4
IL miles they encountered two part.
ridge, two deer, a red fox and a bill
moose. The moose was not 10 h
outdone by an automobile and refuse
to give up the road trottine alo1g
ahead for some distance until preset
too hard, when he broke into a r1h
race for a mile which would have
made fine subject for n moving pc'
ture, the moose being so close to tn,
car at times that the occupants could
have touched him by leaning OFT
Finally the animal became weary d
the contest and daited into the woods
while the car swept by.
The Bangor man stated thar he hat
seen many moose tracks recently y
the woods and learns that moose arr
becoming quite numerous again, ha''
ing been protected for a period d
four years by law. cartridges a@
arc numerous, The conditions in .h'
woods this year having been favor
able for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
War Lecturer.

lecture will be given on Sunday
evening. July 21st at the City Opera
house, by William r. Balch. war
correspondent Of the Boston Tran
script, and author. At this meeting
a silver collection will be taken and
all over the expenses will be turned
into the local Red Cross Chapter.
This is one of the most wonderful
opportunities for the citizens Of Wa
tervllle to hear about war. and from
man who is posted in this subject.
for Mr.. Balch has spent 36 wears in
Europe, during which time he be-
came acquainted with some Of the
military and civilian leaders in the
present war.
For FOUR years he was a member
Of the staff of the London Daily
Mall, and for five years was on the
Associated Press staff in London.
He has been engaged in war work
during the Russian Turkish war. the
Turklsh-Greek war, Boer war ind
RUSSIA japanese war. He has also
spent five years in Gel many and is
thoroughly acquainted with the
travel and work with all countries
now enea ged in war. He has studied
| the armies in Germany. France, Italy
ana Austria Hungary ~ maneuvres
and began mis- career or journalism
with the Boston Advertiser IN 1872.
He will be at the PolandgSpring
House on Sunday morning Eat II
o'clock and in Waterville in the
| evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
Gen. Muravieff Commits
Suicide, Was Commander
IF Rclsheviki Forces

London. July 11.-General Muravi'7'
commander of the Bolshevik forces Or
Grating against the Czecho-slovaks, ms
committed suicide, according to an ON
cial wireless dispatch received here. Ths
dispatch, which denounces General Mn'
rayieff as traitor. reads;
He issued a false and treacherous
order to his troops and sought to dirsc'
an offensive against the Soviet govern
ment of Russia"
General Muravietf. under the imp i'll
raeime. was police inspector ot Pet-o'
grad with the rank of colonel. U3on
the outbreak of the revolution he Joined
the Bolsheviki and commanded tire
forces which defeated General KornilcE
when the latter was within Is miles Of
petrograd. He continued in the serve
Of the Bolshevik. whom he is now ac-
cused Of betraying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
CALUMN!ES
B e i n g Published in
German Newspaper
Claims That Mr.. Dawson, Chairman
Of American Red Cross Proposed
That it Should Not Assist Wound
ed and Helpless Germans

Washington, July 11-Calnmnies
published in German newspa pers re-
garGing the treatment of wounded
Germans falling within the American
lines have caused the United States
government 70 make request Of the
German government through the
Spanish ambassador at Berlin as to
the basis for the statement. No re-
ply has yet been received.
Early in June" said the depart
ment's statement, the Department Of
State was informed by the American
minister at Berne, that the Interna-
tionaI Red Cross at Geneva had re-
ceived a letter from the Central
Committee Of the German Red Cross
at Berlin. which stated that it was
understood from press news that MIR.
Dawson, chairman of the American
Red Cross had made the proposition
that the American Red Cross should
not assist the wounded and helpless
Germuans but should leave them to
their miserable fate.
In response to this, the Depart
INIT of State sent to The American
minister at Berne as from the
American Red Cross the folio wing:
THE American Red Cross knows
no such thing as the nationality Of a
wounded man. Any wounded enemy
turra5 over to the care of the
American Red Cross will receive as
kindly treatment as any friend"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12

% Newton Bartlett Thompson, Gardi-
1a Garfield Judson Parker, Gardiner
142. 80
40 Jas. Wesley Ridlon. Monmouth. ia.
~ Alamsor T. Oby, Watervil!e, l45.
Ia Harold Stanley Weston. Litchfield.
1i6. 40
70 Pamphile Poulin. Waterville. l4s,
- Erlan Standish Thomas Oah'ai'o'
141 Russell Neal Hamlin. Waterville'
% George Winthrop Buzzell Winthrop
Isl. go
10 Earl Roy Beedle, FarmingdaIe, l22
l0i billiard Dunning Cook, Gardner: 1o5
liz Wufred Alfred Vigue, WaterVlile'
p leon Morton Hewitt. E. winthrop.
IS frederick ?r Paul Jenkins, Gardner,
1oi j;Ivsses Thomas Turnelle, Fairfield,
s. Matthias Roderioue. Waterville, l58.
A. clifford George Ware, Gardiner l5a.
1i3 Ralnh Harold Wood. Gardiner, l69'
los RAYMOND Dwight Turner, Mt. YER
non, i6l. ,.
13i Earl Fhelman da!la2her' Hdrai''ei'
1872
50 Merle Bertelle Bickford, Belgrade.
ool Leon Robert Farnham Belgrade, .lS4
i27 Alden Edgar Berdeen. NaterVil!='
1o1 reeman Nathaniel Galouch, Real
field Depot 1876
15e Harold Aln?on walton. Oakland. II
10 Hvman Lewis Pa!koWsky, Water
Vile, les.
IA clarence Alfred LaFleur, Farming
% 0dias Couture. Watervlle. 40.
q Clifton Lewis Brown, Augusta, III
q Eugene Elvin Robinson, Winthrop.
$50 Myron Farnham. Oakland 173.
10 Alfred Joseph Deblois, Watervilie'
30 Wilfred Scott Rowe, Jr., Litchfeid,
A. Napo!eon carriveau. waterville, ZIG,
125 Wilbur Marshall Luce, Readiield
Sc Kenne.h Randall Fan. Oakland, 17s.
50 William Martin Smith. Waterville.
100 Elias John Malick. waterviNe, $50
2o5 Irwin w Mills. Manchester. 1Sl.
1873 Robert McFadden. So Gardiner. IS
q Charles Malcolm Philhrick. Augus
1e7 Allen Perry Lovejoy. Oakland, 1874.
1s9 Donald Irving Pitman' Wlnthrop'
III Alton Eugene Carr. Monmouth, 1se.
l75 Erwin ElNood Libby, Belgrade. ISL
! lis LLOYD Wesley Hunt Gardiner. lSS.
3 RaNmond Joe bandnt, dlti via
1S9.
( % Verne Alvin Fuller. Gardiner, 100.
100 Alpine Albert Landry. Gardiner, 19I
! 115 James Pray Pollard, Waterville, ~
I 100 Harry Alton Belyea. Gardiner. 1873
! Carl Baxter Dow. kent's Hill, !A
lss Hubert Leslie Stone, kent's Hill, l9;
III Isle Leroy Burns Watervl.le, 1876
I 139 Lnwood Ernest Jellison, Waterviile
1871
1873 Perley Gould Perkins. Gardiner, 1913
| ln5 Hugh Laughlin Robinson. Water,
vile, 1919
40 Charles Mckinley Simpson, Water
vile. 700.
l7s George Howard Moulton, winthrop
POI
ia Richard Irving Mooers, West Gar
diner, 202.
~ Edgar True Robinson. North Mon
| mouth. 203.
lee Donald Wilcox Reynolds, winthrop
2o4
1872 William Francis Hanley Caroline"
| on5
lis Willie Romeo waterville. YS.
81 Martin Luville Cook, North Bel
! grade. POI.
III Marcus Moland Kenney Gardiner
o0S
!, 15o Wentworth Vincent Driscoll, Wat
erville. 209
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12

port. shortly after midnish,
phone report stated that mona es
killed. The accident was a,fr,, ".N
to a spreading rail. ''a'et
Superior, Wis, July 11-pa.
lip Gordon of Reserve, Wis ~. MI
ond Indian ever ordained a Sec
Catholic priest today announces
intention to run for Congress us
Republican in the eleventh distr,a.
Wisconsin.
Washington. July 1l-pra.;s.
Wilson today was asked BY veg
mittee of the Emergency Connc,S
the National Educational Assem-
to endorse campaign to recruit r",s
students for colleges and prevar. ~
present tendency of young ms,
leave the colleges for military ..
vice.
New York, July 1.-THE Isr-.,
Welfare Board announced ton;sI4
the departure for Europe of c1s
mission TO direct its work with -
American Expeditionary Forces. y.
commissioners are :epresenta.r.
Isaac Siegel. Rabbi Jacob Kuhn 80
Rabbi H. G. Enlow, with John O..
haar as secretary.
Washington. July 11-Secre...
Lansing left tonight for a TN.
weeks vacation.
Washington. July 11-Dismissa, :.
Second Lieutenant Thomas NJ. I,y,s.
Of the 360th Infantry for conduct y.
| becoming an officer and a gentlen,,
was announced tonight by the NJ.
department. Lieutenant Lynch W.,
/ convicted by Courtmartial at Can,
Travis, Texas, of having used
marked deck OF cards in a game nj.
! brother officers.
Boston, July 1.-THE Establishes,
! of a chain of cotton warehouses r.,
| anced partly by the government i.
lieu of proposition by the Tex,
! Bankers Association for the creat,,
of a corporation to buy for govern
ment account. was advocated BY ~,
National Association Of Co,t,,
| Manufacturers in a statement ,odsr
| Holyoke, Mass. July 11-Lorepn|
J A. Williston. for nearly 40 years i,
| the lumber business here. a direct.
| and former president Of the Masss.
Chusetts Retail Lumbarmens Asso.
| citation died here today
Washington, July 1.-THE weekly
army health report issued TODAY say,
| health conditions at home cam,.
| continue satisfactory Death t-s
week We're l12, last week 81.
Waco, Tex, July 11-Nat Et=
man, white soldier, was hangei
early today at Camp Macarthur I.
was convicted of attacking an eia.
en-year-old schoolgirl last Ar,
Hoffman was % years old and can.
from Pennsylvania. Last April h.
met the girl in company with a boz,
about her age In lonely WOODS
spot near Camp Macarthur. The by
was assaulted and ran away. anr
which the girl was attacked. H'sI
| mans only utterance was said 10 n,
that he deserved his fate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
Jap TENNIS PLAY IN
II. s. TOURNAMENTS

New York. July 11.-lchiya Ku-
,aea the leading tennis player q
Tanan. his sailed for this country.
according to private advices received
~ this city. and will compete in the
National championship tournaments
next month.
We was ranked fifth among the
,-ri,e6 states players at the close Of
w. 1a1s season and defeated num-
w. AZ the ranking experts during his
,orsvious invasion. His appearance
r. +ttuIar play again will add inter-
..a.;onal interest TO the championship
narches, scheduled to be held late in
August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12

Amsterdam. July 1.-THE alarm.
state of the food situation in yier.
is described in It despatch to the Ber
lin Tagebiatt from its Vienna corrs
pendent, who says:
The daily rations per head IS
fixed at approximately three ours
of bread and -four substitutes. M
ounce OF meat. less than a quarg
ounce of fat, two and a half ou1,s
of potatoes, three-quarters Of 4,
ounce of Jam and quarter OF a.
ounce of war coffee. making the 4.
ia! daily allowance seven and thr-,
quarter ounces"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
NORWAY PILOT RETURNS
DECORATIONS to KAISER

Christiania. June 30.-(Corres
pondence of the Associated Press
Hans Olsen, one Of Norways best
known pilots, who for years piloted
the German Emperors yacht on it,
summer cruises in Norwekian waters
has returned 70 the German legation
the numerous decorations given him
by the Emperor.
He wrote the German minister that
the decorations We're returned as a
protest against the shameful murder
and cruel massacre Of Norwegian
sailors. many Of them his friends. by
German submarines. While he hal
appreciated the decorations. their
possession now gave him no feeling
but disgust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
CONFINE TWO
Y. NJ. c.. A. WORKERS
CENSOR EVASION

Paris, July 1.-Two American 7. NJ.
c. A. workers have been sentenced to
confinement by a general courtmartial
for attempting to evade censorship reg
u!ations b. seceiving parcels, letters
and photographs for delivery to rela-
tives and friends in America Of mem
bers of the American expeditionary
forces.
On their release they will be sem
back to the United States.