davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13
THE CATHOLIC BRIDE OF A NON.
CATHOLIC.

Ii there is any one in the world
that my whole heart goes out to it is
the young Catholic wife of non
Catholic husband
While the rosy time of engagement
flew by, filled with all the joyous bus
mess of getting ready to be bride,
little thought had she that any diff
ference of religious opinion, or lack
OF religion in the man she loved could
ever mean anything in the happiness
of their future lives.
But the honeymoon has not Waned
till the young wife knows she is fac.
ing problem which may make or
mar her life. And here | want to say
to every woman who finds herself in
that position: BE no less a Catholic
IN your new home than you were in
your Old"
Never, never make the mistake of
dropping your Catholic practices or
anything connected with your religion
thinking that this or that might
seem odd to your husband, or that
his not understanding it might have a
bad effect; be assured that if he will
not tolerate things Catholic in the
1lrst golden days of your married life,
he will not do SO later, and no matter
how odd or superstitious they may
seem to him at first, when he learns
their true significance they will grad
ually become beautiful to him.
Live your religion but do not argue
it. Always explain any doctrine or
practice gently and clearly, reading
passage from the Faith of Our
Fathers" or from Deharbe's Cate,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13
HOPE-A GIFT OF THE HOLY
GHOST.

Hope casts out all trust in ourselves,
but it confirms greatly our trust in
God. And this confidence excites in
us constant effort to attain our
eternal end, and a careful diligence
lest we be disappointed of our hope
There is nothing possible in Gods
service that hope will not attempt
st. Paul says, Il can do all things
through Christ strengthening me-"
We may hope and strive for any
measure or degree of sorrow for sin
of modification of self, of detachment
from the world, of singleness of eye,
of purity of intention, of holiness of
heart, of union with God in charity
All these things are possible, for they
are all duties which fall under the
commandments, and the degree of
their perfection falls under the coun-
sells; and the Holy Ghost never coun-
sells anyone to anything without CIV
ing the strength to do it.
From all this comes one more fruit,
great courage in Gods service So
long as we hope for victory we shall
fight manfully. II fear or doubt of
mastery come upon us we shall
neither strike home nor stand firm
against the sin that besets us. So
long as we hope to escape from temp
tations by fight, we put on all speed.
If we think escape to be impossible,
We slacken speed and are oVertaken;
and to be overtaken is to be over
come. ..
Il we swim for our life. SO long as
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13

we hope to win the shore, we swim
strongly. When we despair of safety,
we sink. So in our spiritual life and
warfare. Hope gives strength. To
faint in our confidence is weakness.
1t is to fail in trust of the Holy
Ghost, with whom all things are pos
sible. He can make us penitents in
fervor and perseverance, and saints;
for God can, even of these stones,
raise up saints for His kingdom.
cardinal Manning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13
AS gentle Patroness,
Each loyal heart to bless,
o may all tongues confess
Her sovereignty.

Her sovereignty.
America, how fair
Thy flag unfurled in air
Against the sky.
Red, white and blue for me,
Love, Faith and Hope shall be;
The stars, thy souls | see,
Crowned saints on high.
Thy eagle looks upon
The bright and dazzling sun,
With steadfast gaze;
So would my thoughts arise
More swift than eagle flies,
And bear me to the skies,
Through heaven-lit ways.
Columbia, land of peace,
Ny heart Shall never cease
TO beat for thee.
o peerless, whitest dove,
Lead all to light above,
And thus unite the love
Of bond and free.
Thy cry, In God we trust"
Shall lift us from the dust
To mountain height.
And lead us on to dwell
Where angels voices swell
In songs of light.
United shall we stand
In that victorious land,
Ger cruel foe.
The vision fair to see
In endless Liberty,
While lost in ecstacy,
Our God we know.
There may we all as one,
With Father and with Son
And Spirit Dove.
Fer bless the hand that led
Us to this land to tread
The sacred heights that wed
Us to thy love.
-BD 4 C0TmelTte MN
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13
AM E RIGA,

My Country, It's of thee,
Sweet Land of Liberty,
Of thee l sing.
Land where my fathers died,
Land of Columbus pride,
From every mountain side
Let freedom ring.
Thy Queen Immaculate,
Keep guard Ger every state,
From sea to sea,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-13

*In his studies on Christianity GV
SO fiji Nikolas quotes a few consider
ations on Christ which Napoleon 1 made
in his exile on st. Helena (Cf. Gour-
gaud ct Montholon: Dict6es de Ste
Helene. s vol. Paris 1S23-25).
Christ wants the love of men, just
that which is hardest to obtain from
them. And that He wants for Himself,
that He demands for Himself -uncondi-
tionally. And He succeeds in His de-
mand d,vritv conclude from this to
Hannibal, Louis XIV have failed in
this with all their genius. 1 have con-
quered the world, but l have failed to
acquire one friend.
Christ speaks, and from now on all
generations belong to Him by closer
and more intimate bonds than those
the fire of a love, which kills the love
to ones self and which is more intense
than any other love.
BY this miracle of His will how
should we not know the Word" (Son
of Cod, the Creator of the world? :.
I knew how to inflame the masses
who died for me. But God forbid that
I should make any comparison between
the enthusiasm of the soldiers and the
Christian charity, which are just as
different as their causes.
But for this enthusiasm my presence
was necessary, the electrifying look
a sound word from me could enkindle
this fire in the hearts. 4. Yes, / pos
sess the secret of this magic power,
which carries away the spirit; but /
cannot impart 1T to any one; no one
of my generals has received or learned
it from me. Just as little have / the
secret to render eternal my name and
love in the hearts and there to work
miracles without material help
Now, that l am in st. Helena -
now, that / am lonely fastened to the
rock, who now fights battles, who con-
ouers Kingdoms for me? Who stirs at
all for me in Europe? And in fifty
years who would care to die for
me? -. / know a little of men; but
Itell you this (christ) was more than
q man.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-11
WORLD WAR ENDED 6 A.M.;;
HOLLAND GROWS UNEASY

Paris, Nov. 11.-(S:17 am.)-Announcement is made
that the German delegates signed the amisce terms at
o'clock (French tme) Monday morning.
Hostilities End at II A. M.
Hostites will end at II o'clock this morning.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-11
President Gives Text of Armistice Terms.

The president in his speech before
congress said:
Gentlemen Of the Congress--In these
anxious times of rapid and stupendous
change it will in some degree tighten
my sense of responsibility to perform
in person the duty of communicating
to you some of the larger circumstance
Of the situation with which it is neces-
sary to deal.
1.-THE German authorities. who have,
at the invitation Of the supreme war
council. been in communication with
Marshal Foch, have accepted and
signed the terms OF armistice which
he was authorized and instructed to
communicate to them. Those terms
are as follows:
Military clauses on western front:
Cessation of operations by land and
in the air six hours after the signature
of the armistice.
"Two--Immediate evacuation OF in
vaded countries. Belgium, France. AL
sace- Lorraine, Luxembourg, so ordered
MS to be completed within fourteen
days from the signature of the armi-
stice. German troops which have not
left the. above mentioned territories
within the period fixed will become
prisoners of war, Occupation by the
dllleQ anu OHlttu NtstteS IOTCt1S JOIuliy
will keep pace with evacuation and
occupation will be regulated in accord
ance with note annexed to the stated
terms.~t Ns
"Three-Repatriation beginning at
once and to be completed within four
teen days, of all inhabitants of the
countries above mentioned, including
hostages and persons under trial or
convicted.
"Four--Surrender in good condition
by the German armies Of the follow
ing equipment: Five thousand guns
(2,50O heavy. $500 field). 10000 ma
chine guns. 5000 minenwerfer, 1000
aeroplanes Fighters. bombers--firstly,
D-73's and night bombing machines).
The above to he delivered In stu to
the allies and United States troops in
accordance with the detailed condi-
tions laid down in the annexed note.
'Five--Evacuation by the German
armies OF the countries on the left bank
of the Rhine. The countries on the
left bank OF the Rhine shall be admin
isteyed by the local authorities under
the control Of the allied and United
States armies OF occupation. The oc-
cupation of these territories will he de-
termined by allied and United States
garrisons holding the principal cross
ings of the Rhine. Mayence. Cobienz,
Cologne. together with bridgeheads at
the points in hirty-kilometer radius
on the right bank and by garrisons
similarly holding the strategic points
Of the regions A TIentral zone shall
bc reserved on the right Of the Rhine
between the stream and q lin. draEn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-11

stores Of coal and material for the
upkeep of permanent ways. signals
and repair shops left entire In stu
and kept In an efficient state by Ger
many during the whole period OF
armistice. All barges taken from the
allies shall be restored to them. A
note appended regulates the details of
hese measures.
"Eight--The German command shall
be responsible for revealing all mines
or delay acting fuses disposed on ter
ritory evacuated by the German
troops and shall assist in their dis
, covery and destruction.
The German command shall also
reveal all destructive measures that
may have been taken tsuch 40 poison.
ing or pollutinE Of springs. wells. etc.,
under penalty OF reprisals.
"Nine--The right of requisition shall
be exercised by the allied and the
United States armies in occupied ter
ritory. The upkeep Of the troops OF
occupation In the Rhine land (exclud-
ing Alsace- Lorraine) shall be charged
to the German government.
"Ten--An immediate repatriation
without reciprocity. according to de-
tailed conditions which shall be fixed.
of all allied and United States pris-
oners of war. The allied powers and
the United States shall be able to dis
pose of these pprisoners as they wish.
"Eleven--Sick and wounded. who
cannot be removed from evacuated
territory, will be cared for by German
personnel. who will be left on the spot
with the medical material required.
H-Dispisition relative to the east
ern frontiers Of Germany:
, "Iwelve-All German troops at
present in any territory. which before
the war belonged to Russia, Rumania
or Turkey, shall withdraw within the
frontiers of Germany as they existed
on August /. 1914.
"Thirteen--Evacuatio by German
troops to begin at once, and all Ger
man instructors. prisoners and civil
ian, as we'll as military agents. now on
the territory of Russia (as defined be-
fore 1910 to be recalled.
"F'ourteen--German troops to cease
at once all acquisitions and seizures
and any other undertaking with view
to obtaining supplies intended for Ger
many in Rumania and Russia Gas de-
fined on Aug /. 1910.
Fifteen Abandonment of the
treaties of Bucharest and Brest-Lit-
ovsk and of the supplementary treaties.
"Sixtcen--The allies shall have free
access to the territories evacuated by
the Germans on their eastern frontier
either through Danzig or by the Vistula
in order to convey oupplio5 to the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-11

severe fighting and cannonading in the
streets in the heart of the city. 1t was
first reported that the reichstag build
ing was being bombarded, but later
reports said this was untrue.
Great crowds gathered in front of
the crown princes castle at Berlin and
cheered when the red flag of the rev.
! olution was hoisted above it. There
was stern fighting in front of the
"cockchafer" barracks. where some Of
| the revolutionists were killed.
| A socialist representative has been
put into the German war ministry Of
flee at Berlin, and no order is valid
unless signed by him.
/ The burgomaster of Berlin has
sworn fealty to the revolutionary
| movement, and DR.. Karl Liebknecht,
socialist who was released from
prison recently, announced at Berlin
that all other socialists now in Jail
would be set free at once.
Hugo Haase, another socialist
leader and deputy in the reichstag,
is directing affairs at Hamburg. Philip
Scheidemann, another socialist, Is
playing an important part in the coun-
ellis Of the revolutionaries.
German army officers back from the
German front were attacked in the
streets Of German cities and their
shoulderstraps were torn off.
The council of workmen and soldiers
at Hamburg has ordered all places of
amusement to reopen.
Gen. Won Linsengen, military gov
ernor of the Berlin district, has. re-
signed, and the socialists are now ad-
ministering both civil and military at
fairs.
There was a machine gun fight
around the ex-kaiser's palace at Ber-
lin on Saturday night, said Rotter-
dam dispatch to the Daily News. The
telegraph Office was occupied by rev.
olutionaries shortly afterward.
A dispatch to the Post says that a
flotilla of warships Of unknown ma
tionality in the gulf OF Finland is
throwing searchlights along the coast.
1t is believed that the German war
ships off the Finnish coast have Joined
the revolution.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-11

parallel to it forty kiIometers to the
east from the frontier of Holland to
the parallel of Gernsheim and as far
as practicable a distance of thirty kilo-
I1eters from the east of the stream
from this parallel upon the Swiss FROM
tier
Evacuation by the enemy of the
Rhine lands shall be so ordered as
to be completed within further
period of eleven days, in all nineteen
,ays after the signature of the armi-
'tice. All movements of evacuation
md occupation will be regulated ac-
cording to the note annexed.
"Six-In all territory evacuated by
the enemy there shall be no evacuation
of inhabitants; no damage or harm
shall be done to the persons or prop
rty of the inhabitants. No destruc-
ion of any kind to be committed
Military establishments of all kinds
hall be delivered intact as well as
military stores Of food, munitions
equipment not removed during the
periods fixed for evacuation. Stores
OF food of all kinds for the civil popu-
lation, cattle, ETC., shall be left In
stu. Industrial establishments shall
not be impaired in any way and their
personnel shall not be moved. Roads
ana means OF communication OF every
kind, railroad, waterways. main roads,
bridges, telegraphs, telephones. shall
In no manner impaired.
Seven--All civil and military person
mel at present employed on them shalL
remain. Five thousand locomotives,
$4,000 wagons and 10000 motor iorrics
in good working order with all neces-
sary spare parts and fittings shall be
delivered TO the associated powers
within the period fixed for the evacu-
ltion Of Belgium and Luxembourg.
Railways Handed Over.
The railways of Alsace- Lorraine
shall be handed over within the SAME,
period. together with all prewar per-
sonnel and material. Further mate
ria! necessary for the working OF rail-
ways in tho country on the left bank
( the Rhine shall lie left In situ. All
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-11
WOULD FEED GERMANY

There Is no longer conjec-
ture rs to the objects the vic
tors have In mind. They have
n mind In the matter not only.
but a heart also. Their avowed
and concerted purpose Is to
satisfy and protect the weak
as well as to accord their just
rights to the strong.
The humane temper and in
tention Of the victorious gov
ernments has already been
manifested in a very practical
way. Their representatives In
the supreme war council at
Versailles have by unanimous
resolution assured the peoples
of the central empires that
everything that Is possible In
the circumstances will be done
to supply them with food and
relieve the distressing want
that Is In so many places
threatening their very lives:
and steps are to be taken i'm
mediately to organize these ef-
forts Mt relief In the same sys-
tematic manner that hey were
organized In the case of Bel
gium.-President Wilson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-11


World War Ended 6 am.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE world war
ended at o'clock this morning, Wash
ington time, with red revolution In
Germany. and with William Hohenzol-
Iern, former emperor. a fugitive from
his native land. Announcement that
the armistice terms imposed by the
allied and American governments bad
been signed by the German ENJOYS at
midnight last night, o'clock Paris
time. and that hostllities would cease
six hours later, was made at the state
department at 2:45 o'clock this morn
ing.
Terms OF the surrender of Germany
we're not made public coincident with
this announcement, but were to be
given out later in the day. The mo-
mentous news Of the ending of the war
was given to newspaper correspond
ents verbally by an official of the state
department. He said:
THE armistice has been signed. Ii
was signed at o'clock am, Paris
lime, and hostilities will cease at II
o'clock this morning, Paris time.
Word to High Command.
London, Nov. 1.-THE German armi-
stice plenipotentiaries. said French
wireless dispatch today. have sent out
the following message:
ITO then German high command and
10 be communicated to all authorities
Interested: An armistice was signed
1t o'clock this morning, French
line. and comesinto force at ii o'clock.
French time"
Border Troops Revolt.
Amsterdam. Nov. 11.-A. P.)-Ger-
nan garrisons along the Dutch frontier
ire reported In revolt. Officers are
being disarmed and being treated
roughly In some instances.
Four New German ENJOYS.
Paris, Nov. lis a.m.)--The four
iew German delegates who crossed the
,attle line last night Joined the Ger
nan plenipotentiaries in the chateau
.ear Marshal Foch's headquarters this
morning.
Prussian Minister Arrested.
Paris, Nov. 11.-(9:05 a.m.)-The
orussian minister at Hamburg has
been arrested at his home in that city,
according to Basel dispatch sent On
Saturday, but delayed in transmission.
In Prussian' Sea Port.
Amsterdam, Nov. 11.-Public authors
ty in the Prussian North sea port of
oanzig Is in the hands of a soldiers
md workmen's council formed by both
socialist parties. There were no dis
.urbances Sunday, but a general
,.rike has been declared for today.
Paris, Nov. 11.--(11:50 a.m.)-Mar-
shall Foch was received by Premier
5lemenceau at 10 o'clock this morn
ms.
Announced in Paris.
Paris. Nov. 1E-Official announce
nent Of the signing Of the armistice
ind the termination OF hostilities at
II o'clock this morning was given to
he Paris press at 1880 o'clock. Flags
,peedily began to appear and prepa-
ez-ations were begun Cor demonstra-
ion.
Storm Center.
Berlin has developed into a revolu-
ionary storm center. There has been
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-11
WILSON WRITES eFINis"

Washington, Nov. 11.-vPresi-
dent Woodrow Wilson in per-
son this afternoon wrote "flnis"
to the participation of the
United States in the bloodshed
Of the world war. On the plat
form, where he called for a
declaration of war against I'M
perial Germany. the chief eX-
ecutive today read the terms of
the armistice which has halted
hostilities to a joint session of
congress.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-11
BEDLxM BROKE LOOSE

Chicago. Nov. 11.-Bedlam broke
loose in Chicago at 2 o'clock this morn
ing and still holds the city in its grip
as hundreds OF thousands celebrate
the coming Of peace and the ending of
the worlds greatest war. The city Is
mad with the madness of sheer JOY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-11

The official announcement from Washington early to-
day said that the arnstce terms signed o'clock
French time The london announcement fixed the same
hour of signing.
further
tie ind NJ
GENERAL STRIKE.
accord-
German wireless picked here public
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-11
P0INCARE SENDS MESSAGE
Campaign to Raise Fund for MlnIsterins
fst IN Aue pcies

New York, Nov. 11.--A message from
President Poincare of France was read
last night at a meeting held In Carne-
gle hall under the auspices of the SAL
walton army and attended by members
of all creeds to open the united war work
campaign to raise $170,5oo.000 for the
seven official agencies ministering 10
American fighting forces.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-11
THOUSANDS AMERICANS IN
PARTING SHOT AT II Am.
BOmbardment of Germans Maintained to Last
Moment On Sedan Front Fighting Between
the Revolutionary Forces and Imperial
Troops Still Going On In Berlin.

With the American Army the Sedan Front, Nov. 11-(2
pm(A PThousands Of American heavy guns fired the
ing shot the Germans exactly o'clock this morning
Revoutonares Fighting.
Basel Nov. 1-Fightng between revolutionary forces and
imperial still going Berlin Sunday morning The
struggle which began Saturday evening" broke afresh
o'clock Sunday morning.
The heaviest fighting Sunday morning front of the Vic
tora and Bauer cafes and the library the the
where officers military cadets and Boy Scouts fortified
Stake Out American Line.
The reached by the o'clock todey
being staked out this afternoon
The Germans hurled few shells into Verdun just before
clock a
Prince Rupprecht Flees
The Hague Now 1l.-Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria
of the German northern group and his staff
hcd where the garrison has evoted according the
Belgian newspaper Les Nouveles.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-11
DISCUSS DETAILS
Chiefs Went In Conference to Discuss
DemobIIIxatlon Of Army

Washington, Nov. Ito complete de-
tails for the rehabilitation Of the army.
Secretary Of War Baker, Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels, Assistant Secretary. OF the
Navy Roosevelt and Edward N. Hurley.
chairman Of the United States shipping
board. went into conference at 1890
O'Clock this morning In the office Of Sec
retary Baker.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-11
NALTERMS DRASTIC
TERMS OF ARMISTICE TIE
HUN HANDS COMPLETELY

ashngton 1.-The strictly military of the armistce
specifications which include the evacuation of all
territories the withdrawal the German from the left
ban # the Rhine and the surrender Of all supplies Of
provide the abandonment by Germany
tre~-ies of Bucharest and Brest- Ltovak
provide the submarines
stroye battle 10 baesh light and other misce
lane0us ships. 4$N#@
All allied
many notify neutra that they trade at the
with the allied countries
done the German ames the cash the
onal Bank Belgium and Of d taken from Russia and
mania.
The military include the of guns half field
half light artillery $4,000 machine flame throwers and 1000
|airplanes
The surrender locomotives $4,000
res the railways Of for by the allies and stores
coal and iron also are included.
The repatriation prisoners
but reciprocal action of the allies also is included
abandoning i bank provided
Cobenz with
s ss @ s % .s. s % neutral % sS a Ss
German held
Allies Given Aee.toArsa
River yhtla
errtoesw Alacc-
Lorraine ~ ~ DAYS become Ren.S;So prn3ts Of Of Tei Civilian.
The
- frsean dom Of the Baltic kes
allied M s % % p i. snss: Pc: and the Russian war
" recently taken by the German n,cs Guide isfss Psor c' , D%e.e % @ surrendered " the allies
ns' @ the . h M .; the @ president sss s% n ]
The nations military
Germany will now attempt guide % o sGs Jss. s ssais & ID the family nations democracy
President