davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Totals --.29 s427l3l Il Totals .-.ss

.Battcd for Perkins in ninth inning.
fBatted for Perry in ninth inning
Philadelphia ....... 0 / %
Two-base hit--Chapman. Burns Stolen bases
Roth Burns. Left on bases-Cleveland s. Phiia
delpna. J. First base errors-Cleyeland
Bases on balls-or Morton. A. off Bagsby, q of
off Bagsby. in 2l-4 innings. Struck outMby
Morton. g. by Perry. l. Wild pitch--Morton Win
ming pitcher--MortOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Penn Beats Swarthmore

SWARTHMORE, Penn, May 49,
Good hitting gave Pennsylvania a vic
tory over Swarthmore College here to-
day by score of to 3.
Score by innings:
r. E.
Pennsylvania >. 100 90 - 5
Swarthmore .. 0 Q 0 0-3 8 8
Observation-Disclosures and Thayer: Ogden
and Carris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Stevens Tech Beats Temple

The Stevens Tech baseball team had
little difficulty in hammering out
10-2 victory over the Temple Uni,
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Indians Get Even Break
In Series With Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s-Cleveland
squared the series by defeating Phil
adelphia to-day 3 to 2, all four games
having been decided by the margin of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

Low Throw by Peck Costs
Higgins Tribe Victory
wns Sensational Rally in Final Inning Nets Them Four
Runs and Game by to Score-Ex-
Yankees Star in Contest
BY Louis Lee Arms

catering the P. yesterday YOU might have
Law your those ST. Louis Browns or anv
he figure brief minutes became to d.
@ puyns buzzed the platter won to s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
FORlHAAi

First base on crrors-coumbia, g. Three base hit
Lucey Stolen bases--Dwyer t2l. Coletti. keoush
Halloran. left on bascs-Fordham 6: Columbia. q.
and CLARK Bases on hsils--on Farrell. q; OF
koenig. 3. Struck out-By Farrell, 2: by koenig;
/: BY Halloran L.. Hit by pitcher---By Farrell
lshankey}: BY Haioran lKoenig). Hits-on Far
rcll. In l-8 innings: Off Kocnig. In 2 2-3 Inn
1ngs. Umptres-Edwa ards and Connolly I1me-3;16s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Totals SO s "a 10 81
'BAttea for Adams in seventh inning.

sBAtted for Adams in seventh inning
philadelphia 0 IL
Chicago ........... . 0 0 D x-7
Two base hit-Crayath. Stolen bases--Bancroff
Merkle t2, Mann. Meusei. Sacrifice hit-Kllfer
Double plays-Cravath to Ialdesus: Trncup TO Lu
drrus Left bases-Phila delphia. 8: Chicago
g. First base on errors-Philadelphia l. Chicago
l. Bases s. On balls--on oeschser. s.; Cd Hendrix:
Hendrix. in !. Hit by piteher-By Oeschgrr
tkildufYl. Struck out-By Ocschser. 2: by Hen
dirk. 4: by lineup. l. Wild pitch-Tncup. Los
ing pitcher-Oeschger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
BOSTON

Totals SO II 10 ~ II Of Totals. 80 6 ~ 10 5
s. SS1S louis. i'll J.
-. Two base ht--Snyder Three-base hlt--Rehg
Stolen bases-Wilson Herzog Cruise Sacrifice hit
y. c. Smith. Double play-Smyth Gonzales
Baird Baird and Gonzales Left on bases-Boston L st.
Louis. 4. First base error-Boston. Bases on
balls-OR May 81 Off Horsman. A. Hits-Ofr
May, III 3 l-3 innings; off Horstman. in 8 20
innings. Hit by ptcher-By May (Herzog) Struck
out--By Filligim. . by May. /; by Horstman. 2.
Losing pitcher-May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

Two base hits.-Heilmann. Ruth. Stolen bases
Cobb. c. Bush Hooper. Strunk Scott. Sacrifice hits
Cobb. o. Bush. Hooper. strunk Scott. Sacrifice hits
Spencer, Ericksop, Hooper. McInnis. Double play
--Shean (unassisted). Left on bases-Detrott z;
Boston. s. First base errors-Detroit. l. Base
on balls-Or Erickson. q OF l.. Bush. 2. Struck
L. Bush. l. Passed balls-Spencer. l: Agne's. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

Princeton. .---,....... 90
Double plays-Bade Madden to Hc,ne: Rogers to
TTtnble. Stolen basss--Trtmble. Rogers. Gordon
Gsge and Prann. Sacrince hits-Case. Bcyd.
Holmes Bases baiis--On Taylor. 81 OF Kirk
land Struck out--By Talccst; 3: b Taylor: ! by
Kirkland. 2. Hit by pitched balisParker. Gordon.
Left on bases-Yaie. s.. Princeton. 3. Tme---i so
ump4res-Corcxan and stockdsls Auendance.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
JOHNS HOPKINS

Johns Hopkins ...... 0 0 0 Q o.
Stolen bases-Murray. Ophant Jenkins Dom-
ney. MCGOWAN 81; Purcell l2l; Sacrifice hits
meyer. s. by Whitesides, 4; by Welleber. 4. Hits
or Wedemeyer. in innings. Bases on balls-Of
Wedemeyer 8; of Whtesdes. 3; off Weeber. G.
Double plays-Mc(iowan and Munford; Wclleber.
ptcll-Weleber. Left bases-Army, 10: Johns
Hopkins. IL Time--2:OO. Umpire--Marshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Totals 40 10 80 % | Totals ..4osl2 80 90
.Batted for Risbe!g IN thirteenth inning.
tBatted for Ainslnth In thirteenth inning.

Chicago. .....o 0 0 o o 2-5
washington 0 0 %
Three base hit Collins Stolen base-Liebold
I.avan. Foster. Shotton Shanks Sacrifice hits
Murphy Judge McMuln Faber. f. Collins Dou-
Bile play--Ainsmith to Layan. Left on bases-Chi-
cago z; Washington, II. Bases on balls--Ofr Ying-
ing; Z: of Faber. B. Struck out-By Yinglng, I;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Senators Lose
ToWhite Sox
In | 9th Round

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-For the
third time in four days Chicago and
Washington played extra innings, the
visitors getting an even break in the
four games by winning in the thir-
teenth, to 3.
Yingling and Faber went the full
distance, but the Washington pitcher
weakened in the last inning, allowing
two hits and issuing one of his seven
bases on balls, which, with a stolen
base and error, gave Chicago two runs.
The teams have played total of fifty
one innings in four days.
CHICAGO "a. L. WASHINGTON "a I.)
,,,,s - an 20 aei alb r h po a
Murphy. RI ..421 0I.avan. IS S0i Ky
y. Soil1ns 2ba . q Milan, Ct ....G 90 0 0
Ianoli, ID % $ q 0]Shanks. II ...5 80 o
y, collins. CT? | 0Judge Id ....5 9 II 0
Risberg, S.. A l 10 0 Morgan Oh 90 / Q q
Weaver. S.. l oil Foster 3b Is / / 4 O
McMullin. 3b. 0 0 Oh oil Ainsmth ca o "a i
Scnaik. ...4 0+Schulte .....1 0l 0 0
faoer. p ...4O 20 % OF Yingling. p....503 4 0
Totals 40 10 80 % OF Totals ..493l2 "a 90 2
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
POMERET

At the regular meeting of the Pom fret School Board the resignation of the secretary, Rev. Harry A. Beadle was accepted. MT. Beadle leaves to take charge of the Normal School at Greenwood, South Garolina. The board presented Mir Beadle fountain pen as a parting mark of their esteem. Tuesday evening the congregation of the Congregational chuHch of which MT. Beadle has been pastor for seven years held a reception for MT. Beadle. An interesting musical programme was given by Miss Charlotte Grosvefi . or. MT. and Mrs. STpith and Arthur Roberts. Mrs. E. J. Brown read an original poem.
 Rev. MT. Bigelow in behalf of ths community presented Mfr. Beadie a purse.
 Arthur Roberts leaves next week to enter government employ at the Fore River Ship Yard. at Quincy.
 Everett E. Brown attended the meet ing of the college trfsrees at Sturrs, Tuesday.
 Wolf Den Grange observed Neieh- bors' night Wednesday evening. Hampton and Putnam Oranges fur nished fIne programmes nearly TOO were, present.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
Save Peach Stones
 Over Here and
 Save the Lives of Americans Over There

About 200 peach stones will ake enough carbon for .a gas mask the only thing that stands be- tween Germany's poi son gases and the death of our soldiers.
 Form a club in your neighborhood and bring the dried peach stones here. Deposit them in the
 LIBERTY PEACH STONE BARREL LOCATED IN
 OUR STORE ENTRANCE Save aprieot, cherry, plum, prune, and olive pits date seess, waInuts, hickorynuts, butternnts, and shells of these nuts. Uncle Sam wants them, too,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

M Troelstra is stated to be about to leave Holland for Vevey to discuss peace with the Swiss, Austrian, and German Socialist delegates An invi- tation sent to the French Socialists to meet him has bean rejected.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

The inexperienced maid wants to be q mans frsr l0yk. but the wise widow brafers to be his last.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
RANGES HEATERS

ou d d h dinthe selection. Hs dhe esaH
 the possible of hee M aeNn thsau d ssL
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
FALL DISPLAY

of Hmso oud sue c id n c the metre poi AereaT The
  ~seomsto bu vsto ayweeoma
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
FOR THESE COOL NIGHTS AND MORNINGS Oil and Electric Heaters

that of Heaters a srangeh from
  real
 See Window Display
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

Having cessd Annual August Sale which proved remains after the tremendous selling that has taken place during the onth odds and ends of various and broken which will dispose of during the coming week. commencing ToDAY-sATURDAY Many real values available incIud. ing odd Rockers, Chairs chiorer China cEcse Serving Tables, Tea Wasons and many other articles that will be sold at reduetien of from 20 ss and third of. Notable among the folawns ONLY 4-sold Mahogany Diners with genuine sea value Sf5 each. To close out-$7.5o each.
 Other odd Diners reduced one third one-h -helf
 i oNLY-Genuine Leather Uphosered
 large comfortable value s3a--to cese out, $fs.
 Many ether articles relatively reduced.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12

LOST-Tuesday, Gold Watch and Fob of Connecticut. Reward. Tele- phone 1471-3. Tony Lacava.
 1-9-4dx
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Officers of Spanish War Vets and Aux
 iliary Name Aides.

Officers Of A. G. Hammond Camp, S. w. ", and the Auxiliary have been installed and the following appointive offices have been filled:
 A. G. Hammond camp: Adjutant Eugene F. Barnes; quartermaster, Ike F. Hills; patriotic instructor, $. M. Leonardo, chaplain, B. c. Mercy; his torian, s. E. Magson; surgeon, W. J.. Rawlings; sergeant-major, Edward Carlson; quarternaster sergeant Ed ward Kinderlin: color sergeants, Will liam Hall and w. J. Rice; chief musi- clan, M. A. Young.
 Woman's Auxiliary: Secretary, Mrs. Jennie Mercy; treasurer, Miss Mary F.. German: conductor, Miss Mary Claughsey; assistant conductor, Miss Ellen Gray; guard, Miss Nellie Helm; color bearers Mrs. Adelaine Davis, Mrs. Catherine Morse, Mrs. Ellen Hall and Mrs. Elizabeth Roper.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12

work; call 306 Chestnut St., first floor. 1-11-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12

WANTED-A reliable woman to take
 care of children a few hours daily. Apply LIZ Lake street. 1-11-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12

.V3aT after which elections will be held to fill the ten chairs that have be- come vacant since December, 1913, the date Of the death of Jules Clar- etie.
 Since then the following members have died; Henry Roujon, June, Albert de Nun, October, 1914; Alfred Mezieres, October, 1915; Paul Her. veu, October, 1915; Francis Charnes, January, 1916; Emile Faguet, Janu- ary, 1917; Marquis de Segur August, 1916, and Marquis de Vogue, Novem- Der, 1916.
 The chair of M. C1aretie is by con- mon consent accorded to Marshal Joffre, while Cardinal Annette is men, toned for that of Albert de Nun. The Marshal has adhered thus far to his attitude of passive consent without making the traditional application. It is said that the academy will not in- sist in his case upon this rule. i Joffre will be the seventh Marshal 1 of France to sit with the "Immor- 1 tals" The first was Villars, chosen ! in recognition of his victory at Domain in 1712 In his case, also, the rule requiring aspirants to declare their ! candidacy and visit the members to 1 solicit their votes was waived. The other Marsha1s of France who were lieu de Belle Isle, Beauvau and Duras. ] The last named, the most recent be- fore Joffre, was elected in 1775.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12

LoSI-Saturday morning on Stanley street, near I-eItoy's drug store,
 bunch of keys with name. Finder return to 4S1 Stanley street or to Herald office. 1121d
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12

Have you lost a sum Of money? Our records show that it pays best to advertise this particular loss. Glasses, Pins ard Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands If he does moi ,,nOw who lost 1t.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12
DENY EXEMPTION ID
 BOXING TEACHERS
War Department Rules Camp h. structors Are Subject to Draft

New York, Jan. 12.-The impression generally held that boxers who re- ceived appointments as instructors in training camps thus earned exemption from military service was yesterday Tudely shattered by official shrapnel from the War department that ex- ploded with great violence.
 The ruling Of the pow CTS of the War department is to the effect that in- structors of boxing are not in the mili- tary service and, therefore, are sub ject to draft, the same as other in- diViduals.
 Z Tn view of this edict, all the boxers who industriously have been teachinS the science of feinting, jabbing, block ing and other ring tactics to Uncle sam S soldiers are liable to draft if or draft age and may go to the front where they at first hand can show the Germans the fine points of the poNlh5 game. They arc included by the gov ernment as civilian aids to the war department
 As a result it is possible that Frank Meran's Mary Ann" Charley White, s left hook and Benny Leonards K. .. punch may be uncorkcd somewhere Tn France to the dismay of the Huns.
 RitcElie's Request Turned Down.
 Willie Ritchie, former lightweight champion is responsible for the ruling by the War department officials. The California boxer had asked the dis trict exemption board at San Francis co to exempt him from draft on the ground that he already was in the military service. The board replied that under ruling from the War de- partncnt boxing instructors are not in the military service and, therefore, Ritchie is liable to draft.
 While many of the boxers assigned to camps as instructors have been very industrious and done excellent work, it cannot be denied that the presence at camp of some of the glove experts has been the exception to the rule.
 Benny Leonard, with few excep- tions, has devoted considerable of his time for months past to boxing at var ious points in the country for fat purses and permitting the soldiers tc learn the game as best they could.
 Boxers Affected by Order. A list of the leading boxers who are affected by the order is as follows: Armstrong; William F., Camp Han cock Augusta, Ga.; Gibbons, Mike Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Ia.; Xiii banc, Johnny, Camp Sherman, Chilli cothe, Ohio; Leonard, Benny, CamI Upton, Yaphank, l.. l.; Levinsky Battling, Camp Devens, Aver, Mass. Moran, Frank, Camp Wadsworth Spartanburg, $. C.; McAllister, Bob Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kansas Mcfarland, Packey, Camp McArthur Waco, Texas; Mandot, Joe, CamI Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala; Russell Frankie Camp Pike, Little Rock Ark; Mitchell Ritchie, Camp Doni- phan, Fort Sill Oklahoma: Smith Jeff, Camp Dix, WrightstoWn, N. J.. White Charlie, Camp Custer Battle Creek, Mich: Dunn, Jimmy, CamI Taylor, Louisville, Ky; Ritchie, Willie Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash
 According to a dispatch last nigh1 from Cleveland, Jimmy Dunn mana ger of Johnny kilbane, has resigned his post as boxing instructor at CamI Taylora Louisville, Ky, and returned home Packey Mcfarland has beer appointed to succeed him. Dunn has applied for ar instructorship at somt cantonment nearer home.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12

! FOR SALE-Wood lot, 27 acres, near
 New Britain, Box 273, Bristol. | 1-7-6dx
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12
AGENTS WANTED.

Earn spending money;
 every housekeeper wants Blumers egg saver 25c package represents 48 eggs ;a pure food product; sells . like wild fire: Mrs. Fiske made sS.25, Mrs. Ritter SG.75 in one day;
 so can you; free sample, F. o. Blumor. Lincoln and Rosc0e,
 Chicago. 1-lZ-ldN
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12

A recent cable dispatch said that the French Academy announced that having been sounded on the subject of the candidature of Marshal Joffre, it will show itself happy to receive in it's bosom the glorious victor of the Marne.'
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12

WANTED-Young ladies between Is and 23 years of age to learn tele- phone operating; pay while 1earn- ing. Apply Chief Operator. South ern New England Telephone Co.
 1-1-2d
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12
All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald omce.b by 1880 D. in. on the day of issue.
LOST

LOST-Friday, between 515 Main and 1o6 East Main, purse containing sum of money. Reward if returned 10 5l5 Main St, top f1oor right.
 1-12-1d
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12

TO RENT - Light housekeeping rooms. All improvements. 33 Main
 Street. 1-12-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12

HELP WANTED-Men for yard work and painting; steady work and good pay. Inquire Berlin Con- struction Go. 1-S-6d
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12

WANTED-A young reliable woman for light housework a few hours every afternoon except Sundays: no
 washing or cooking Herald, Box FAB. 1-11tf
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12

WANTIID-Pianist and drummer in picture theater. Address Box 24EX,
 Herald Office. 1-7-6d
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12
HELP WANTED-FExA

SALESI4ADIES WANTED-E1xperi- ence not necessary. We teach you the business References required F. w. Woolworth Co.,, 21S Main St
 1-12-1dx
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
DIOCESE OF WlNONA

Winona: Returns from the bazaar
held in st. Teresa's College, late in
December, net over three hundred dol
lars, The bazaar was held to help
make UP the five hundred dollar deficit
due on the two thousand five hundred
dollar Liberty Bond purchased last
fall.
A History of Mathematics Club will
be organized in stG Teresa's College
at the beginning of t ne second semes-
ter The club <TffA> discuss the history
of the Hindoo-Arabic numerals, addi-
ton, subtraction, multiplication, di-
vision, decimal point, algebra, geom-
etry, trigonometry, analytics, calculus
and various interesting problems of
antiquity. Meetings will be held fort
nightly.
Three new courses will be opened
in st. Teresa's College the second
semester, a four-point course in de-
course in physics of sound, and a
three-point course in analytics. The
physics of sound is planned with spe
| cial reference to the needs of the stu
dents of advanced harmony. The
analytics is planned especially fol-
teachers who may be called upon tC
formulate courses in Junior High
| School mathematics.
| Waseca: A large service flag has
been hung near the altar in the
Church of the Sacred Heart. 1t has
twenty-seven stars, representing pres
ent and former members of the parish
who have gone to fight their coun
try's battle. Two of the stars arr
draped in memory of two forme
members, DR.. Arthur Boucher ant
Dennis Bowe, who were killed while
fighting in France.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
Cathedral Mission Work
PROPAGATION SUNDAY ONCE A
MONTH-TABLE WITH MISSION
LITERATURE WILL BE IN.
STALLED.

The Cathedral branch of the Soci-
ETY. for the Propagation of the Faith,
which was established a little over a
year ago, has made returns to date
amounting to $1,414.94. OF this sum
$425.94 has been received through the
jealous efforts of seVenty-five promot-
ers of the cause, while the remaining
amount was RENTED directly to the
Diocesan Office by the friends of the
Missions within the parish.
Although the work of the promoters
during the past year has been emf
nently satisfactory, their number is
hardly proportionate to the size of
the parish. Many hundreds of per-
sons in the congregation have not
been reached, and, consequently, have
had no part in the work of the Soci-
ETY.. Hoping to give appreciable in
crease to the number of promoters,
and to soiidify their organization, the
officers are decided to have "Propa-
CATION Day" on one Sunday of each
month in the year. On propagation
Sunday" a foreign mission table, well
stocked with interesting literature
will be installed at the main entrance
of the Cathedral. A representative
of the Society will preside at the ta
BILE to enroll promoters and members
receive reports from the former, and
supply material for the carrying on
of tie work. Likewise will the Sec
rotary be glad to give information
and supply free literature on mission
subjects to all who make application
Rev. John J. Cullinan of the Cathe
dral staff, is in charge of the mission
| work of the parish, and Mr.. NJ. J
| Garvey, 314 Walnut street, is Paro
chial Secretary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
Danish Bishops Jubilee
REVEALS GREAT PROGRESS MADE
BY THE cHURcH--VENERA5LE
PRELATE is FIRST BISHOP APP
POINTED IN DENMARK IN OVER
800 YEARS.

Rt. Rev. Johannes Won Euch recent
ly celebrated his silver jubilee as
Bishop of Denmark, where from the
year of his ordination, in 1860, he has
exercised his exalted mission as a
priest. Bishop Won Euch, who is by
birth German and received ordina-
ton in Osnabrueck, during his long
residence in the capital of Denmark,
has become one of the most honored
men in Copenhagen. A striking fig
ure among the Catholic clergy of to-
day with eighty-three years behind
him, his energy appears undated and
his care for his flock undiminished.
When he arrived at Copenhagen
tifty-three years ago, there were but
two Catholic churches in the whole
country; today there is scarcely a city
without one. The secular priests are
assisted in the diocesan work by a
number of Orders, among them
Jesuits, Franciscans, Redemptorists,
Lazarists and others. Teaching
Brothers assist the Fathers in the
school work, and seven congregations
of Sisters are kept busy in the class
rooms and in the hospitals, where
their work is much appreciated and
| carries with it notable percentage
of conversions.
On his arrival he found a people,
bitterly opposed to Catholicism. The
| entire Catholic population did not
number over 500 souls, drawn mostly
from the foreign embassies; and the
| bitterly fought war between Denmark
and Germany, 1S63-64, did not add to
his comforts, but Father Won Euch
was priest and not politician, and
as the years passed he grew in popu
larity. He was eminently fitted for
| his post, and, when Prince Waldemar
of Denmark later married the Catho
| lie Princess, Marie of the House OF
| Bourbon, Father Won Euch found q
| powerful ally, who, like himself, was
armed with extraordinary personality
From that period on the success OF
the Catholic cause rapidly increased
AS usual the Church, so wrongly &C
cused of fostering Grass ignorance, ap
pealed to the intelligent classes, who
found in Mgr. Won Euch a man Of
singular attainment and rare talent
prominent laymen soon yielded hin
support, and one Of his staunches
supporters is the Danish author, 10
names Jorgenson, we'll known tt
| American Catholics through trans1a
lions of some of his numerous works
In 1892 in recognition of the advance
ment of the Catholic Church in Den
mark, chiefly owing to the efforts o
Mgr. Won Euch, the prefecture of Den
mark was raised to a Bishopric, ant
Johannes Won Euch was consecratet
at Osnabrueck the first Bishop of TIL
Danish see after a lapse of over 80
years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09

erected affairs under the surface of the
earth, and services are well attended.
The affairs are crude, but beautiful,
according to the description of the
Jesuit Father. Early in the war it
was a common thing for a priest To
be standing up to his knees in water
while saying Mass, but later the sol
diers procured sand bags, on which
the priests now stand while celebrat-
ing Mass. The rosary is chanted
every night. When peace is declared
it is predicted there will be more
Catholics than ever.
Thousands of Sisters have volun-
teered their services, and only one is
known to Father Monsaert to have
been shot on the battlefield. One Sis
ter was rewarded seven times for
bravery by President Poincare, of
France, in Paris, before large multi
tude. Many priests also have re-.
ceived medals.