davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18

1inD, Inn Sic proppnierte Ibdrberung be-
1ngen @eges gu unteriu6en, unb baB gez
na1ntes &omitee 5u1ammenfommt u1f
Ser Strede Des %genannten .@eges am
2. Mai 1918, na6neittags 2 ubr gum
31pede Der Inter udung Der belagten
p%roppnierten Strede BEG %genannten @ez
ges unb bariiber 8eridt gu ertatten in
6ere angegebenen 8er1ammlnng Deg bier
in 1pe3tfi5ierten @eges, nnb bnB btess
be8igli6e 8efanntmadungen %erlai1en
lnD angebeftet tperben ipner1, ipie bies
geiebli6 borgefeben lit.
Muf @ntrng 1purben folee11be 9ied)z
nltngen erlaubt unb benz @eieb~sufolge
gun Bnblung a%ngetpie1en: S. s. 8rnoIen
-'8lue 8rints $50. 1 inbi8ialer @raben
@pf & so $73.9S; 8eridte etc. Nn. 1
inoisiaIer @rnben Gpf & sc $20O.00;
grbibits etc. $50. 1 inbisialer @raben
@pf & sc $266.65; M11sIagen I'M Sc
ri6t $40. 40 gountbgrnben $16o.0O; 81.
8. 8rotper, Mntpaltsgebiihren $50. 1 iuz
biSieller @raben g g 6 & sc $525.4O;
g. g. gbute - SngenieurenDienife SEQ.
40 gpuntneraben $4,000; $50. 1 iubiz
sieler @raben g g s. & sc $500; SEQ.
81 g%pnntberaben $1,000; S. 8. SUB
leh, Mappen etc. SEQ. 1 il1bi5ialer @raz
ben g g 6 & sc S45. 90; 9rnnetpdIb
& 5artem, Gfplten fir $40 1 iubtsialen
@raben q g 6 & so $500; 8en.. GIz
Ierin9, Mnh0rung bes gerbDrs $50. Is
Gountbgraben S14.00; Sal. German,
Mnb6rung bes 8erbDrs SEQ. 16 gpnntpz
graben $3.50; g. sc. 2ahr, Inhnrltng
seq gerbDrs SEQ. Is ~Gpuntperaben
$500; sc. 9. Gang, Sneenieurenbieuite
SEQ. 1 i1bt5ialer @ruben g g s. 4 so
$4,000; sc. g. Gang. @erthtsperb6r Np.
40 gpnntberaben $500; g. S. Sbeie
len, MnbDrung bes @erhDrs SEQ. Is
g%prntbgraben $9.40; s.. g. Snbb, Sneez
neinrenbienite $50. Al gonntbgroben
$4,000; s. g. Spbh, Sngeniel1r beim
$50. 1 iubt5ialen @raben g g s 4 &c
$500; Sacob @eber, Inh0rrue BEG
@erb0rs SEQ. Is gpl1ntberuben $1,000;
@iIbeIm @ieber, Irbeit om go. Al
@%onntbgroben $2.70; Spbn $. @olter,
Grdmie SO. ~ g~pltntharabel1 $3.50,
essobn s. @oIter, 8pnbsGrdmie. go. Z
g%orr1thgraben $3.50. Muf Mntrag perz
tagte IT'D Die 8eborbe fine Sic.
(@ieqel)
8eb6rbe bon Stearns Gpn1tb.
Deinn.
@eftatiet: Sill. sbomen. gountpz Muoitur
unb @gSSfficio gIerf Ser 8eborbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18

ole Mnttport.
u9ie beioen Dinge iino pidt 10
beridieoen, tpie bn benfIt," fpra6
NUN tpieoer Der Meltere. u@as Die
Speiie fir oen 2eiit lit, oas lit 6as
@ort @ottes fir oen @eilt."
vMber," menoet iener elm, utpober
fonlmt es 6enn> Dob 10 bieIe nnb 6em
Morte @ottes tbatia6li6 fein Ser
klangen trager, 1pabren6 .6ob Sober
mann eIien min?"
~9u taui6elt Did," tpar pie Mnt-
tport, nt6t Se6er mill eiierp. @eb'
MIR IN eln &ra1utef1baus nn6 iieb Die
&'rart5en an! Merbings lit es naturl
gemaB, bob Elm Meni6 Mppetit bat;
bat er feinen, 10 lit er franf. limo
1pen1 10 Diele nod DEM @orte @ottes
tein Nerlangen tragen, 70 lit 6as Ser
eben Elm iebr ernites 3eid)en tpeitberl
breiteter mr6 idmerer innerer gr=
franfl1ng."
SIR Der Ibat, pernes nit uns ridy=
tia itebt, Damn f0n1pelr tpir sic CT
bn1nng aus 8ottes @ort un6 sic
gemeiniduH nit @leidgelinnten
ni9t entbebren. Sino mir aber Der
bartet, 10 feblt inns ser Sunger no6
geiltlider Na6r1ng, ia mir geben Der
ielben aus 6em @ege.
M6er meit entfernt, 6oB Dies Elm
@tan6puttft Ser @eiunobeit nro
&raft mare, lit es bielmebr 6erienige
Ger 8erberbniB nnb @ebnnoenbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18

es Mn6eren,. b0ber 5tebe1roen gIeid
gu tbun, laBt feine 3eit, ie6es fleime
Yflan5dyen, Dos 6od 10 berrli6 1T,
5n beadter: 10 miro es bulb eritidt.
S6on bic gltern. ioQtens 6armuf be-
babt fem, frob fem 81 fonne1, Inn
n16 6ie Seiterheit i'm &inbesber5en
5u pfIegen. 8er eine frobe> gliif-
li9e SSlage1ro gebabt bat, lit a11d ipd-
ter Elm frober Meni9. Mnn ninmt
be1t 5robiinm nit biniiber in Ole
&etfe, un6 bringt Dos 9eben einmal
6l1nfle Sturtben unb tpirflihen Stunt,
mer, Damn tpirb ein geimn6es, frobz
li6es @er5 nidt gor5 6aran at @run-
De geben, %iom6ern iib mie6er m1f-
rafiTe n uru6 BON Ne11em tbattg eingrei-
fen in's MeniGenleben. Gin &inb.
oas. frobe Men1hem tint ii6 iiebt, III
a11d 1pieber frob un6 5ufrieoen. &be1
tpetm es BON Ser 8iege an MIR her=
brieBlibe @elidter I'M ii6 geieben
bat, miro es eben1o. Ser @rtesgrm
5iebt in fem fletnes Ser3 elm un6 En-
ittdt fdon ~friib5eitig oos &eimlein
Trobiinn.
9ar11m, ibr @ltern, mnrrt m11
ni6t, tpe1rm tbr Ole @inber I'M el1d
bobt! 8ir ltn6 ni6t mtf ser ld0.
mem @elt, Inn inns g%egenieitig 0as
2eben 5n berbitten, ion6ern 6ami1
eineS Dos ar6ere gliiflid ma6e.
@erm ma1t a11d) guar5 menig bat, ic
fanr1 man 6ennoh frob iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18

6en Seller geidnidft, for nob oer
Ytg gu guide. @s.bat nod immper ge-
idlafe ltn tdy ben gar nit gepiBt,
mos i6 90 bralts ber made iolle,
alptner als e &1tbl olrbr ia 8ebbies
immer lang fGlafe. syb fen Ole gads
a1fgernadt a1u sc f6n1pe 1i1 mein
S6refe immGtidinne = bas Diebr=
6e bat 90 gelege 1trb bat allie bier I'm
letn Ningelidtpa1p5d)e BON iib ge=
Itredt nn6 1par tobt. Ct bot i6o1,
gan5 eingefollene bleide 8adel4er
gebabt nn6 i6 fen greirre miiiie. @ie.
1eibS Dos BEN i6 mib aa16 nod ge-
iagt, baB ib Der Moroerer lin. Sd
1tn ida1br, DER @ebestpeiler oenft i6
lin en- @1el.
@omit i6 berbleitpe
Sbne Sbrn lietper
F1iIipp 5nueramper +.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
Trpbfnn.

IS gibt ein &eimlein n1ebr ober
minb6er groB in ie6er Meni6enbr11it
6as gGef6 elmer idyonen 8flanae &C.
begt 11n6 gepflegt uer6en tuin, 90
NIT es nidt erftide, ior6ern noodle
u1pb ge6eibe l11t6 nit 6em Menf6en
gebe 6atrdy's lang Iiebe 9eber1. Die
ies @eimIein 1T Scr Srobiinn. 11m6
6o6 tpie ielten begegrerr ,tos apirfs
tid frobe Menfderl TIMER 9eben
npit nM' feinem 211rlts 1tn6 feiner
@ergniIgat1rgsiuM, NUT ieirer sSago
na6 @ob ltrp6 @etpin11, Ger Sudt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
Die dritte Freibeitsan|eibe.
glts elmer &eoe bes sdatamts
iefretdrs %. 9, Meslboo-

of Publicity, Treasury Department,
Washington, D. c., of which transla-
ton has been filed with the Post
mastes as at requ G1syf'I by the Act 1p Of Oct.
6, 1910
sd alaube, oab Die uncertainties
Slogge, bas 8unner Der 5reibelt.
ouf Sem mir Dor einem Sabre ole
@otldaft nerfunoeten, Dab Die Welt
fir Demofratie lther gen1odt wer'
BEN loQ, trtumpbieren miro uno
penn Dies bon unleru tapfern Col
ooten un6 Matroien NIT Stlfe bon
@uh Wdnnern ul10 Sraren un0
@inoern bon Mmerifa errciht tit, 10
miro, mie i9 claude, bon nel1e1t
Grieoe in Ser @elt berrlhen, Der
fsrie6e 6es MnItanos unof Der @efit.
flung, ser Grieoe Ser '@ere4tigfett.
God ser 5rieoe Ser Melt fatr1
niemals gelidert neroen, Big oas
oonae beutl6e Soeal 5ertrimmert lit.
9tes Sss6eal lit elm abitob enbes l1ro
unmoglides Soeal, menn Die 3iptli'
lotion fortidreiten ion. @enn Die
3tptlilation riidpdrts. gebe11 1oa,
6ann loute es permirflibt meroet.
Sd CLAUDE inoeiien ni9t, oaB mir
pieoer in oie ounflen 3eitalter gu.
riidfebren tperoen. 8ir mogen oltrd)
bas Sal oes 5hattens geben, big
mir Sen Sieg erringen; bod 10
pabr Elm @ott i'm 5immel lit INN
/, 10 LANCE Mmerifa cine Seele bat, oer
Gies pirb infer fsin!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
Tarm-S -Mnletben.

9ie Garmers State 8anf lit oo5n
borbereitet, tire Sor6s fir Mnleiben
mtf 6arm : @igentbum ar15lrbieten.
Die l1nterfudu1re 6es @~igentbums
un6 8eitdttgung Ser Siherbeit miro
bon 8eamten Der 8anf gemadt un6
NIT 10 nenig Sr1tbeI fir Sen Mppli-
fanten, mie MUIR eben moglid.: @egert
Mdberem tefepboniere, ihreibe man
on o6er Ipre6e Dor in Der 8anf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
&ira00c 0enroi0m
MACH fLETcHER's
astoria
Klndere6e.
@ploene @prte.

3ebn @ebote fir SdiiIer. >. Sc
fen SIZE nidt barilber birapeg, leien
Sic 6ieie 5ebn @ebote, 6enn 1pere iie
ol1d fir Sdiiler" iin6 - uir f0n=
men Mue nod ler1per.e @s lit &einer
51 alt gum @erner. limo i6lieBli6:
gebesr mir nidt Mlle in Ole S6ule 6es
2eberS, Biz nnS Ser grobe Sebrer
6as &eifeaeaagniB ertbeilt
ben To6esi6ein? Ser befannte Bro-
fe11or @ebeimratb 9r. 8ilbelm
M6iind bot 6iele 5ebn @ebote aufges
1telt:
~ Define @da1le lit etn fleimer
9taat; iei ein gutter 8iirger IN 6ie=
fem beinem 9taate, bnuit 6u Elm
redher Mann tueroeit fir 0ein groBes
8aterlmm6.
p s@eoenfe, BOB bu elm grobes
grbe antreten iollit, upo lei ban6bar
ar Sen @6lem, Die es Str iibermadb
buber, un' ben groben Meni6em 1ie
nit ibres. 9ebenS Nrbeit nnbergdng=
li6es o1t6 fir bid gefdoffen baben.
3. 2er1te I'M &letnen treu fem,
6omit mt es 6ereinlt inn @roben iein
fda1nit; lerne 6nBere Or6na1ng, 6ie
sir bi1ft CUR ir1peren Sidfigfeit.
~ @trebe nod] @dtbeit; fir6e
6id nidt Gl1Berlih ab mit 6einen
Yfli6ten un6 lei ntdt nit ai1Berem
Grf p1g 5nfrie6en; lerne ni6t Mn6eren
GIT 8ieni item, io1rbern 6enfe an 6i6
1elbit nn6 tpas 6n mertb fem mod-
teit.
49, Gu folit nidt liigert, me6er
tpie 6ie gflnpen, ste feiren Mlttb
511r @qbrbeit baben, nod tpie Ste
&e11dler, 6ie ltd emporihtpingen MOL
le1, no6 tpie sic @ortldapin6ler, Sic
@eborgbes fir eigen u%1tsgeben. Mn6
io1It 6t nidt 5tpei5iingtg fem, 1uidt
6idy fromm gebe11 Dor 6einen @ltern
nn6 fre9 Dor 2ebrern 1n6 &amero=
SEN.
g. @ei ei11 gutter @amera6 under
0einesgIeiden, 8%nperlaiiig lrt6 treu,
ober loB feinen @omera6en, Ser
idledter if, iiber 6id) Serrihoft ge-
tpi1rten. Guide nidth o11s @brgei5,
Mrp6ere I'M 2ernen 5u iiherbolen, aber
gibt Mdt, 6oB 6l1 6einen Mear1n ftebit,
tpie 6eine Strait es BON %6ir~for6ert.
~ MiBbralthe 6eine Starfe nidt
gegen 6ae Sdtpohen .1tn6 lei nidt
bohmiitbig gege1t sic @eringererr;
tpiiie 6aB man idon in jltngen Sabs
rem Elm groBes @er5 betueiien fa1rn.
81 Sieb GIT, 6aB 6u tiidttg mer=
6eit o1t6 in onerlei Sngen61piel un6
frii6 11r6 fr0bIi9 bleibeit 6ur6 6ie
gun5e %S11gen6Sett; Iiebe 6te Natur
nit am' ibren @ei6opfen urb LAB
feline Sttbenurbeit Dir sic, Srel16e
6arm 11ebnner.
81 @er6e r6dt beraogt o6er flor
RIG, 1pen11 6u 6id bergingit un6 Stra=
fe lei6en m11Bteit; fang friid tpte=
Ger an, l1ru6 61 fannft rai4 ale
@p1ren 6es @ergangenen tilgen.
2oB bi6 1tidt> BON MiBtraa1en an
ite6en 1trb gloatbe nidts g6ies bon
6etnen 9ebrern, met1 ite Sir nrbe=
q1oernes 5atrr11tben.
10.) Ereibe etpos @a1tes fretpils
Zig neben beirer 8fli9torbett, oarnit
bu a11b fpdber gu ben Miditnern &C.
BORT, 6ie iih felbit 8tele itefer, utlo
nidt at 6em 6olbffInbe11, 6ie 1t1tr Mnf-
erlegtes berrt6ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
@ar,t,rt in sic Stride seben.

3tpei 8ebanrbe gineer miteina1r-
DER IN Die &iirde.
rBus 1iibt es seigettlid;" iagbe
Der Sii1tgere l11,ber mne1p, ufo oft IN
Ole Stride GIT geben?"
u@ns niibt es," ertpioerte Ser Sim
6ere, ufo oft at effert?
80, 6ug 1T bod etpos gor3 o1t-
6eres; 6a1rW 6te 5peifen erbalte tb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
st. Benedict's Academy

~ Atuiepyb wv Uttuu.
en-" Ger belten Mnitalten 5ur 30.
1tren sohterer5iebung I'M ga15en
Jioromeiten. unterribt in oeut-
'd7er. engIiifer uno fran5oiider
Sprnd)e, Stenograpbie, Zppe'
mrtting, Budfubren, Wuiif, Wo.
len, &oden uno meiblide 4ano'
1rbeiten. Eripat5immer, nit Al.
len mobernen 8equemli9feiten /;
d~usgeiiattet, iteben BEN 3oglingen (.
sur Gerfiigung. Mit obigem SSn'
.ittnte lit cine Shule fir Rndben
aou 6 big 12 Sabren berbnnoen.
Negengedberem roenbe man fd on
Sister Directress, o. S.B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18

Ma6mittagsiibung, Sen 2: Mpril, 1918.
Ser gertaeung gemdB trot bie Count
~thbeb6rbej 3n1 am1nen; g. 81. 2abr als
@oritber 11nb ale Mitglieber antpeienb.
'@efuh bes So1eph <sba unb unberer,
III !pelhem ltm Mbdnberltng beg 8rooten
nnb Smf Centre (i%ogenannte) County
negeS ipl1roe Der ge1orps nbor9elest, 1no
itibt bon, Sal. German, tprroe Sic Mn-
orbnung %getroffen, baB. Elm @erb6;r be-
5iQlth BEG @eiu6es int County, @om<
miHdr5immer i'm @ourtbauie in Ser
@tn6t ct. gIo1lb am Z. nDei 1918, borz
mtttnos 10 l1br ge6aIter tperbe, AT tpeI~
der 3eti nnb am Incident 9Iabe ge1ann=
a fS gee esaen a @sne %a2sasaa fg Sss % {SsS Ssr
borgebradt tperben mag. 11nb meiterbin
angeor6net. baR g. 81. 2ohr, Ben. cue
ring ,nb WnI. 9ernnnt1. Mitglieber be
fer 8eb6rbe, hermit nls &ou1ifee ernonnt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18

3u BEN 1tmbesresHidfeiten bes 2e-
berrs tpir6 ntan Sic boben Greiie fit
nie6rige @dptfe adbler miiiien. Tint
gefebrt tpiiroe id)o11 mebr als eirt
traqburer 5ha1b 6aru,1s.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-12

tie Deum," sung for the liberation Ct
Jerusalem from infidel dominion.
Hardly had the news been made pub
lie, when the great bell of the cathe-
dral began to ring, summoning the
faithful from their avocations and the
streets and byways of the city. Quite
a goodly number, including many mill
tary representatives from adjacent
Catholic Women's Hut, had gathered
in the vast edifice when Cardinal
Bourne entered in cappa magma, ac'
companied by the chapter and chap
lains of the Cathedral. Before the
altar of the Blessed Sacrament chapel
His Eminence >intoned the "Te Deum,
and the choir rendered beautifully the
triumphant chants of the Church tC
the Holy City: Surge illuminari, c
Jerusalem!" and "Urbs beata, Jeru
salem At the close of the service
the national anthem was sung by al
present. 1t was a spontaneous act or
the part of that Church which inspired
the crusaders of old; and recognized
what so many people seem in danger
OF forgetting, that the greatest stake
| in Jerusalem is held by Christians, no
by Jews and Mohammedans.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-12
OLD WORLD NEWS

Dates Back to Second Century,
The practice of saying three Masses
on Christmas day had its origin in
Rome, and dates back to at least the
second century.
Passion Play. Oberammergau
where every ten years the famous
Passion Play takes place, is in de-
plorable condition consequent upon the
war. The next play should be in 1920.
Sisters of Mercy.-On December IL,
1927, the first House Of Mercy was
established by Mother Catherine
McAuley, in Baggot street, Dublin
Since that time, the work of the Sis
tiers has spread to nearly every cor
ner of the universe.
British Notwithstanding to the
Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster,
England there are at present 61S
priests acting as chaplains in the
British Army.
Sisters of ST. Michael. Rev. J. NJ
Martin, a missionary in Maritime
Tonkin for the Muongo on the Ma
River, China, has two hospitals which
are in charge of the Little Sisters of
st. Michael, a religious community of
which he is the founder.
Downside Gives ChapIains.- Eleven
of the Benedictine Fathers of Down
side Monastery and College are serv-
ing as chapfains in the Army or Navy,
in addition to one, Dom Raymund
Webster, whom ill-heaIth has com
PEELED to retire. They include such
well-knoWn priests as Father Rawlin-
son, G. NJ. G.. (the assistant Principal
CHAPLAIN and Fathers Brit and Bede
Camm.
Three chapIains in Casualty List.
Three British chaplains figure in the
first of casualties in the recent severe
lighting Father Monteith OF Liver
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-12

Young and strong though he was,
he could not go on very long as he
was doing. When he came in, late
at night, having worked all day with
out his dinner, he was met by the
disappearing looks Of his old house
keeper.
"How long do you expect to go on
at this rate, M. lie Recteur?" she
would ask sternly. mo dinner, no
rest. On the tramp from morning
until night, and what for? There are
| houses-well of course, If trouble
comes you must visit there--but to
come in at this time of the night
because Yves Ploec is dying"
She ended with grunt of disgust,
but M. Fable looked up quickly.
gives Ploec?" he repeated. did
you say Yves Ploec is dying?'
That's what l heard replied the
housekeeper, ''but they told me you
had been there since sunset, so you
should know better than I, Monsieur"
For once rumor had run ahead Of
truth. The Able had not been with
old Yves, because he had not heard
of his illness, and he knew that unless
the approach of death had softened
him, he would have no welcome for
any priest The old man was the
only one in all the parish who neither
went to Mass nor to the Sacramento;
he was the only one from whom the
young Able had had to put up with
rudeness and abuse, and his first
instructive feeling had been satisfac-
ton at not having had to attend to
him.
But the feeling was only momen-
tary. Who needed him as much as
) this lonely old man? and possibly
with death drawing near he might
be able to influence him for good, to
persuade him to return to the prac.
, tice of his faith.
, Il shall be going out again after
supper, Marie" he said quietly, land
do not wait up for me. If, as you
say, Yves is dying and alone, l may
: have to stay with him.
He paid no heed to the old woman's
grumbling expostulations, and ne
sooner was his supper done than he
! turned out into the darkness of the
. night with only the roaring of the
l sea to guide him along it's shore t.
Il the dying fsherman's house.
: The Able remembered the las
time he has visited Yves lie Ploec
y and the remembrance did not max,
: him look forward with hope to TIL
coming interview.
= 81 don't want you here" the oil
man had said. I've kept clear al
. my life of idlers and beggars lik
= you. Why don't you go to sea an
! earn for yourself as the other villag
: lads are doing, instead of stayin
comfortably at home and living o.
:, the charity of the poor?'
= The Able had not forgotten tn
: abusive names that Yves had Gale
g him in addition to this TRADE, bu
today as he crossed the threshold
he saw at glance that there wa
y little fear of repetition of that othe
disagreeable scene.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-12

The old man was, as rumor said it,
really dying. He lived alone, since
his only son had gone to sea, and
the house appeared to have been neg
lected and uncared for for weeks. The
miserable bed was tossed and revolt
ingly dirty; thereon lay the dying
man, dumb, sullen, just waiting for
death, the comrade-the accursed
cOmrade, as they called it in New
foundland-who had come so near
him, yet passed him by so often in
the storms he had weathered in the
past. His eyes were not closed, but
he did not see the Able until the
latter was close to him, bending over
him, and gently taking his hand. The
pulse was throbbing family, though
the old mans recognition of his visi-
tor fastened it beat or two.
What have you come here for?''
Yves asked in a surly tone. you
know I've never been near a priest
for years, and don't want one hang
ing around me now. | don't like
you VI yum ClUIl1, anu uSp6I nave.
What use are you except to say your
paternosters?
''The paternosters themselves are
not without their use, my poor
friend" said the Able gently. But
should like to be of use also in
helping you in smoothing the rough
crossing we all must make some time
or other"
He saw that his offer of help was
about to be refused, but ignoring this,
he went on speaking: Listen, Pere
lie Ploec. | have come because I
knew you were alone, and | thought
probably you were unhappy. Won't
you let me help you? The time that
priests can be the most use is when
people are suffering. They have not
much of this worlds goods, but what
they have they willingly share with
others. The life-work of a priest is
really very simple, Pere lie Ploec. It
is to give everything, to the last drop
of blood, for others, if it is for the
salvation of souls. To save souls
that is the reason of our existence. :"
He paused, but the old man who
at first had been preparing for an
indignant reputation of anything said
in favor of priests, was silent. His
eyes were fixed on those of the Able,
and in them he read no resentment
of what had passed, only an infinite
Christ-like pity.
I've heard, Monsieur lie Recteur."
and his voice now was quite respect
full, 1--WE heard that there are plenty
of others besides myself in sickness
and in misery just now. If that's
the case your time must be filled up.
What is it then that makes you come
to a hardened old renegade like me?
If it is to try to get me to go to
Confession, tell you once for all it's
no good. If it's not that, then you
are welcome to come and stay and
come again"
There was a prayer of thanks in
the Abbe's heart at even such a re-
ception as this, and he did, not fail
to profit OF the leave that it gave.
He did not speak of Confession, or
even of approaching death, but after
doing what he could to make the
old man more comfortable, he pro-
posed the saying of one of those
paternosters, the use of which old
Yves had not denied.
Yves had never been really bad,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-12

Irish Bishops PastoraIs.-The feast
of the Immaculate Conception was
kept with great devotion this week
in Ireland.
The Bishop of Clonfert issued a pas
toral letter, in which he said that all
the furies seemed to be endeavoring
to fix the future destiny of Ireland,
and it behooved her children to take
their rosary in their hands, and stand
faithful to the Blessed Mother of God,
asking her help and protection for
their distracted country.
In his Advent pastoral the Bishop of
Achonry, DR.. Morrisroe, commends to
all the recent pastoral of Cardinal
Logue on the political situation; and
himself confines his words to deprecat-
ing in strong terms the mixing of the
sexes at assemblies in the school
rooms, and young mems clubs, meet
ings followed by dances, which are not
under proper supervision.
The Bishop of Derry's pastoral is
taken upon with the institution of a
fund for the maintenance of aged and
infirm priests, who have hitherto been
supported by their brother clergy
heavy burden, which is increasing at
the present time, and one justly to be
slouldered by the faithful.
Westminster Cathedral. Though
the sects lost no time in copying the
Catholic attitude, it was Westminster
Cathedral which witnessed the first
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-06

orders.--Pittsburgh declares that
coal miners are working more reg
ularly a. the result of government
propaganda, and II IL hoped that
production Of coal and coks, now at
record isvels. will be further in
creased Baltimore reports that gov
ernmental orders effective August I
will materially reduce the colors and
weights Of various grades Of paper.
Boston shoe manufacturers are
operating at so per cent Of capacity.
due to labor troubiss. and also that
Ice textile mills allow shorter credit
terms. jobbers are compelled to use
more capital. --Chattanooga notes
that manufacturing 10 getting closer
to q war basis, and in consequence
some plants turning out Aonessen-
tlals may have to close for lack OF
materials or fuel.-Chicago reports
that money Is tight, and that the
banks have decided to allow ~ per
cent on deposit balances. against Q
per cent. formerly allowed.-st.
Louis says the larger jobbers have
less dificulty in getting goods than
the smaller trades, the latter being
greatly handicapped by lack Of sup
plles.-Kansas City indicates that
shipments Of dry goods for fall use
are 20 to 40 per cent above those
made in the first three weeks of July
1917.-Memphis states that local
banks are carrying large cotton
loans and that money is tight
Chattanooga notes that local job
bers expect to profit from Increased
rates and the uncertainties Of trans
portation. which factors are expected
TO keep business at homo. It aiss
10 noted that tobacco soils ct q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-06
$40 n 1915 ana sss in 1914.

$40 IN 1915 and 3es In 1914.
WHEAT AND CORN ExPORTs
Wheat, including flour. EXPORTS
from the United States. only partial
returns available. for tho week end
ing July Is. q reported to Brad
streets Journal aggregate l.s4s.sss
bushels. against 1.131.7s4 bushels
last week and s.l7s.l7s bushels this
week last year. For the four weeks
ending July IS. exports eorrsetsd
are 7.s1s.74o bushels. against
(Continusd on Page ssvsn)