davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Bishop Gum, Natchez.

The history Of Ireland's life is the
history of the West and of the Cath
olic Church for the last fifty years
He was active in all civic matters and
once said: Americans, God has given
you a great country, guard her we'll.
America, we pledge to thee our love
and fealty, upon thee we invoke the
favor of the God of nations in whose
most gracious keeping thou hast been
from the day of thy birth to the pres
ent moment"
Mgr. Mooney, Administrator, New
York.
Church and country have suffered
a great loss in the death of Arch
bishop Ireland. During his long life
he was the truest type of the Ameri-
can patriot and distinguished mem
Der of our Catholic hierarchy. The
entire country will lament the passing
of this spiritual and intellectual giant.
Mgr. LaveIIe, Vicar General, New
OThs
In the work of the Church and of
the nation, Archbishop Ireland was a
figure of giant size and strength. His
influence was widespread, his re-
sources amazing, and his energy I'M
bounded. This section of the United
States regarded him with high adj
miration To the Western country he
was simply an idol. AS orator, states
man, patriot and churchman, he had
few equals.
DR.. John cavanaueh, President Notre
Dame University.
Notre Dame mourns and prays in
spirit at the bier of Archbishop Ire
land. A leader and a great man is
fallen this day in Israel. The Repub-
lie, as the Church, has lost an illus
trious friend and valiant defender.
Notre Dame loved Archbishop Ireland
and was beloved by him. Today she
sends coincidence to the priests and
people of the archdiocese of st. Paul.
Father Harrington, st. Paul Chaplain
Abroad.
The officers and men of the l51st
Field Artillery join with you in
mourning the loss of Archbishop Ire
land, our friend and benefactor.
Rev. Phillip Gordon, Indian Priest.
/ am profoundly affected by the
news of the Archbishop's death. No
extended notice of his life work is
complete without reference to his eX-
traordinary friendship for the Indians.
He was the kindest friend personally,
and a champion of our rights. May
he rest in peace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05

Archbishop Ireland was the
product Of bygone generation.
His sturdy faith was the same in
quality as that which kept the
people Of Erin attached to the
Church: faith sterling, genuine,
uncompromising.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05

The Fourth Liberty Loan seems
about to set a new high record in
Americas patriotic effort towards
victory. The news of extraordi-
nary successes abroad tends to
unite the whole nation on the plat
form of unconditional victory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
K. of c. And Fourth Loan

The Knights of Columbus order has
subscribed to $2.5OO,OOO of the last is
sue of treasury certificates Of indebt-
edness offered in advance of the
Fourth Liberty Loan sps-s4+ I'D b NJ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
SATURDAY, OCTOBER S, 1918.

Out Of respect to the memory
of the late Archbishop the office
of this paper was closed on We'd
nesday. Hence the paper is one
day late in going to press.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05

The diocese of st. Paul has lost
another one of its promising sons
IN the death of Father Power, pas
tor at Pennington. His demise.
while the Archbishop was lying in
deaths chamber, added a peculi-
arly poignant note Of sadness in
clerical ranks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Bishop Hayes, Chaplain General.

In the name Of sorrow stricken
New York on the death of its own be-
loved Archbishop, and in the name of
all our Catholic chaplains serving with
the colors, beg the clergy and laity
of st. Paul to accept the expressions
of our heartfelt sorrow on the passing
of the venerable apostle of the North
west, pioneer Bishop, illustrious citi-
zen, soldier-priest and eminent
scholar. May his great soul rest in
peace eternal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Bishop Hoban, Scranton.

regret exceedingly that cannot
show by my presence at the obsequies
of Archbishop Ireland the great
esteem in which held him. He was
a model for us all in his earnest Cath
olicity and his intense Americanism.
His work in the great North will not
die. May his memory ever remain
green
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05

O wonderful mystery of the Real
Presence Of Our Lord, body and blood,
soul and divinity. in the Sacrament OF
His Love? Do we fully appreciate so
great gift? Are we truly hungry
for this Heavenly Mamma
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Bishop Kelly, Detroit.

Peace to our heroic veteran, great
American and great Churchman.
We shall not see his like again.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Bishop canevln, Plttsburah.

Church and country mourn Arch
bishop Ireland. He stood for all that
is best for religion and society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05

Rev. James NJ. Reardon, Editcr-in-Ch Chief
Rev. c. F.. McGinnis, Phi. D.,
Associate Editor.
Harry Lochecd, Advertising Manager.
Printed by WilIwerscheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
G15 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05

The mailing label on your paper is q
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder of the date of it's expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
scriber must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05

Entered as second-class matter, Jan
Paul, MINI under Act of March 3, 1878
Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
1903, Act of October 8, 1917, authorized
September Is, 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Bishop LilIis, Kansas City.

The whole hierarchy is grieved at
the news. from st. Paul. The arch
diocese of st. Paul suffers great loss
in the death Of Archbishop Ireland,
and America loses one of her most
distinguished citizens. His devotion
to his Church and his loyalty to his
country, his intellectual ability and UNI
usual simplicity have made him one
of the most popular and influential
sYal.afrsa a /. q i,;sxssx a. an n .enaaraAsa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Bishop Carroll, Helena.

Bishop CarroiI, HeIena.
My deepest sympathy is with the
diocese of st. Paul in its great be-
reavement. The mightiest leader in
the American Church has been taken
away. May his reward be immediate
and exceeding great.
Bishop Shahan, Washington, D. c.
The Catholic University extends
profound sympathy for the loss of the
great Archbishop, and will forever
cherish his memory as one of its
famous and original directors. In the
annals of Catholic life and education
he stands out pioneer. His labors
for schools, colleges, seminaries, uni
versities will be forever an inspiration
and spur to future generations.
Bishop Hennessey, Wichita.
Have just received word of the
death of Archbishop Ireland, the
North Star of Western America.
Every one mourns his loss.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Bishop CurIey, ST. Augustine.

The Church universal feels sense
of loss in the death of your great
Archbishop This Republic will miss
one of it's noblest citizens and one of
it's greatest ecclesiastical leaders. st.
Augustine sends deepest sympathy to
st. Paul.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
81 Badly Hurt When
Auto Truck Overturns

TARRYTOWN, Aug. 25.-Frank Fin
nigan, of $40 West Twenty-sixth Street,
New York City, is in the Tarrytown
Hospital with a fractured skull, ex-
pected to die, and thirty others, mem
bers of the Hudson Giles Baseball
Club, of 1877 West Twenty-seventh
Street, New York City, were injured
when an automobile truck which was
bringing them to Ossining to play the
prison team of the Mutual Welfare
League got beyond the control of the
driver and dashed down East Irvington
road in Elmsford, upsetting and pin
mig many Of the members beneath the
truck
Ambulances were called from the
Tarrytown and White Plains hospitals,
while automobilists took those whose
injuries were less serious to the Tarry-
town Hospital. The rush of injured
was more than the Tarrytown Hospital
could take care Of and many of the
town phys iclans were called to attend
the injured.
Finngan besides having a fractured
skull is internally injured. The top of
the car fell on him. Others badly in
jured are Edward Burke, 720 Tenth
Avenue; Joseph Brady, 420 West
Twenty sixth Street; William Donahoe,
926 Ninth Avenue; Stephen Manning,
2Gl Tenth Avenue; Thomas Duffy, $40
Tenth Avenue; Daniel Odonnelly, 3l9
East Ninety Street, and Edward
Sullivan, 365 West Twenty-fourth
Street.
The others after receiving treatment
went home by train.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Negotiations With
Spain in Progress
Ouer Tuo Months

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Negotia-
tions between the United States and
Spain for the extension of commercial
credits to the former as reported in
Madrid dispatch to-day, have been
in progress for more than two months.
The negotiations, it is understood,
were carried on with Spanish bankers,
who will make the extension. although
it was necessary to obtain for the
bankers the support of the govern
ment. The Spanish government, it is
held here. is scarcely in a financial
position at the present time, with much
of its trade cut off and through depre-
uatlons upon its ocean tonnage by Ger
man submarines. to make a credit ex-
tension on its own account.
The primary purpose of the%credits
will be to give the United States pur-
chasing power in Spain. The American
government has. been endeavoring to
buy army supplies from Spanish deal
ers, especially from dealers in food
stuffs. This has been difficult through
the low exchange value of the Amer
lean dollar in Spain.
The negotiations have been con-
Quoted largely through Oscar I. Cros-
by, Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury. and president of the Inter-Allied
Council of Finances and Purchases.
The matter is known to hava been dis
cussed al meetings of the council in
Paris.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Recruiting Speakers
Jeered i'm Ireland

DUBLIN, Aug 25.-Colonel Arthur
Lynch, Nationalist member of Parlia-
ment for West Clare, and Captain
James O'Grady, Labor member of Par
lament for Leeds, summoned a meet
ing in the square opposite the recruit
ing Offices here Saturday evening to
hear their appeal for recruits to fight
in Lynch's brigade on the Western
front
An enormous crowd, composed most
ly of Sim Fdiners, continuously inter
rupted the speakers, who faced their
audiences for an hour urging the spe-
cal claims of France and the United
States on frecdom-loving lrishmen.
The statements of the speakers were
received with jeers At the conclu-
sion Of the meeting the crowd cheered
for the Sim Fein leaders and sang
Sim Fem songs
Colonel Lynch in m interview with
The Associated Press said he believed
that before the campaign ended many
Of those who had jccrcd would join the
colors
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Whitman Ending Champaign

". ". Cocks, Chairman of the Whit
man Campaign Committee, said last
night that the Governors campaign
would end this week, and that the Gov
ernor would fill some speaking dates
in the state.
"Mr. Whitman will address the State
Federation of Labor in Rochester on
Tuesday," said Mr.. Cocks "On Wednes-
day he will attend the Knights of Co.
lumbus carnival at Coney Island. 1t
will be Governors Day. On Thursday
he will speak at the opening of a new
building of the State Experiment Sta
ton at Geneva. He may attend q num-
Der of district meetings Monday night.
in company with County Chairman
Koeng."
Chairman Cocks yesterday received
word from Delhi that Mrs. Henry w.
Cannon, of New York, whose summer
home is in Delhi, has organized Della
ware County for Senator William H.
Hill, candidate for Congress in the
Broome nango-Dela ware Otseeo dis
trict, and that Senator Hill, who is
allied with the Go 7ernor. stands to
carry the county in the primaries bv
LARGE marriu
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
acht's Crew Held
For Federal Quiz
u. S. Investigating Status of
Foreign Sailors; ~ U-Boat
Victims Are Rescued

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 25.-
Naval authorities late to-day brought
the steam yacht Zega into port and
placed her under an armed guard
pending an investigation of the status
OF several foreigners in the crew.
Activities of enemy submarines along
the Atlantic Coast, navy officials said,
have caused a strict examination of
all craft with persons of foreign birth
on board.
The Zega, it is understood, was
bound from New London, Conn. for
Eastport, Me. Apparently not satisfied
with the papers of all members of the
crew the commander of the patrol
boat ordered the yacht taken to a
nearby harbor where the records of
some of the crew will be checked up.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 25-
nual memorial service for the fisher
men lost at sea there was rejoicing
over the safe return of AZ men, whose
three vessels were sunk off the
Canadian coast last week by the traw-
Ter Triumph, seized and manned by
the crew Of a German submarine.
The schooners represented were the
Francis J. O'Hara, ir, A. Piatt An
drew and Sylvania. The fishermen
said the Triumph flew the German
flag and the gun carried was small
probably one-poundcr.
Thus far, while many fishing
schooners have been destroyed by
raiders. none of their men have been
lost. The usual exercises were car
xled out of casting flowers on the
water in memory of the lost seamen.
This year 26 dorymen have perished,
about the average for the past five
VeGrs
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Truman Newberry
Denies Abuse of
Campaign Funds
Replies to Dickinson's
Charge of Using Excess
siye Amount of Money

Commander Truman II. Newberry, Of
the United States navy, candidate in
the Republican primaries in Michigan
for the nomination for United States
Senator, on Saturday sent letter to
Lieutenant Governor Luren D. Dickin-
son of Michigan in answer to letter
by Mr.. Dickinson which caused state
wide comment in that state last week.
Mr.. Dicknson's letter practically
charged the campaign managers for
Commander Newberry with using a
scandalously excessive amount of
money in the campaign for the benefit
of Mr.. Newberry, and in this connection
he said:
"Should you be successful at the
polls, you must expect legislative in
vestigation that would be demanded by
an indignant populace, and if by tech
nicalities you could overcome this you
will probably have to face a Democratic
Senate which will unseat you, as it
because of fragrant disregard in your
behalf of Michigan's primary laws"
etc.
Replying to this letter, Commander
Newberry, whose duties in the navy
keep him almost constantly in New
York, had this to say among other
things:
In view of the fact that your letter
is criticism of committee composed
of we'll known and reputable citizens
of Michigan who have acted for what
they believe to be the best interests Of
the State Of Michigan, it is assumed
that they Will make such reply as to
them seems necessary. May I assure
you in a purely personal way that
appreciate your good opinion of my
character and my intentions, and it
gives me much satisfaction to assure
you that I am reliably informed by the
gentlemen concerned that all their
actions will be given the widest pub
licity, and that there will be no neces-
sity for any of the scandalous pro-
ceedings which your letter most prop
erly expresses a desire to avoid"
Referring to the expenditures for the
work under way, Commander Newberry
says:
"These expenses are precisely of the
same character as were found to be
most necessary and desirable in pro
noting the anti saloon campaign OF
1851, with which you are no doubt
familiar, and which I assume had your.
as it had my own. hearty approval, and
instead of the vast primary campaign
expenses mentioned in YOUR letter am
told by telephone to-day that the com
mittee's expenses are but fraction of
the expenses of the Anti-Saloon League
last year. when you were fighting for
q principle just as the committee is
fighting against pacifism.
81 believe that both you and all
other good citizens of the State of
Michigan will be thankful and proud
of what the committee has tried to ac-
complish. There can be no objection
to the advertising and publicity, the
sole object of which has been to make
loyalty an asset and to defeat the in
sidlous pro-German propaganda of
peace at-any price with which individ-
uals and papers of the Hearst type
have been Identified"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Germans Recognize
Shifting of Spanish
FAVOR to the Allies

LONDON, Aug. 25.-German news
papers received in Denmark affirm that
the situation between Spain and Ger
many is critical, but they agree that
Germany cannot make any concessions
with regard to her submarine warfare,
says dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph from Copenhagen.
The "Taeliche Rundschau" admits
the beginning Of & conflict, which may
affect the position of both Mexico and
Argentina.
"The complaints Of Spain mean an
admission in favor of the Entente
Powers" says this newspaper, "and
Spain's threat means a step away from
the path of neutrality desired by the
Spanish people. The Spanish note must
be considered by the German people
as an unfriendly act"
The "LokalAnzeiger" declares that
Spain must acknowledge the Conditions
which compelled Germany to resort to
her submarine warfare
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Farley Takes Communion
Physicians, in Consultation,
Report Cardinal Comfortable

Although reported to be resting
more comfortably, the condition of
Cardinal John NJ. Farley was said by
attending physicians last night to be
critical. A bulletin was issued at $50
p. m. from the Cardinals summer
home at Mamaroneck.
Visitors there yesterday included
Monsignor Lavelle. rector of ST.
Patrick's Cathedral and the Rev
Patrick Hayes, Auxiliary Bishop of
New York and chaplain general for
Catholics in the army anr navy.
During the afternoon Cardinal Far
ley partook of holy communion at the
hands of Bishop Hayes.
DR.. John Dorning, whose name was
signed to last nights bulletin. was
called into consultation by Dr. Thomas
McParlan and DR.. Ernest Fahnestock.
All Catholic churches in New York
offerd PRAYER for the Cardinals recov-
cry at special services yesterday morn
ing. Similar services We're held in
many other chur>%s throughout the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Suspected Slayer of
Rug Merchant Caught

After pursuit lasting more than a
month Detective Frank Allen found and
arrested Migudich II. Mehitarian on a
charge of murder yesterday in Toledo
ONO The detective telephoned last
night to Captain Arthur Carey, of the
Police Department Homicide Bureau
that he had his man and would start
for New York to-day.
Mehitarian was sought as the mur-
derer of Gullabi Gulbenkian, head of
one of the largest Oriental rug firms in
New York. and of his nephew. Cropi
Gulbenkian They were shot and
killed in the Offices of the firm, at 225
Firth Avenue. on July 23.
Mehitarian had been employed bv the
firm as a porter for more than twenty
years and is said to have assumed a
dictorial attitude toward his EMPLOYER
and to have become intensely Jealous
of another porter who was promoted
On July 23, after his resignation had
been accepted. Mehitarian is said to
have returned and shot his forme r
employer down as he emerged from his
office to see what his caller wanted.
The nephew was shot as he ran to the
elder mans assistance. The murderer
made his escape from employees who
sought to lock him in a room.
The witnesses agreed that Mehitarian
was the man and the police found that
he had vanished from 232 East Twenty
fifth Street, where he lived with his
wife and three children. They traced
him to Boston and were hot on his
trail at Providence, R. l., where he had
been working in a restaurant on West
minister Street. Allen left for Cleve-
land several days ago on receipt of the
information that a man resembling the
fugitive had turned up there
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Strike Continues on
Third Ave. Railway

Conductors and motormen of the
Third Avenue Railway Company who
quit work Saturday because the COM
pany refused to recognize the union
met in a hall at Third Av~nue and
Eighty-sixth Street yesterday and de-
slded to continue their walk-out About
700 men pledged themselves to induce
more of the company's 5000 employees
to quit
Patrick J. O'Brien, second vice-pres-
'dent Of the Amalgamated Assoc iation
II Streetcar and Electric Railway
Employees. said that more men were
wearing their union buttons to work
and were being let out by the COM
pany. Mr.. O'Brien, who is directing
sae walk-out has been Joined here by
Coward McMorrow, of Chicago, and
John H. Riordan, Of Worcester, Mass,
members OF the associations executive
board; J. H. Stanley, of Boston, and
william Collins, representing the
American Federation Of Labor.
The employees will win the right to
wear their buttons" said Mr.. O'Brien.
Recognition Of the union by corpora
Tons is the spirit Of the times and
We will not be beaten"
.14SA meet dSdiU LO-C6y az
l5s.h Street and Third Avenue
NO information about the walk out
vas given at the company's office yes
'srday. Observers along the lines
operated by the company in Manhattan
reported that the situation was about
me same ase on Saturday, when one
hlrd Of the cars were not in service
Notices signed by S. W Huff, pres
gent Of the company, were posted on
ae barns yesterday, telling the en-
ployes that "the same group Of outside
sgtators who disastrously failed to
get the men out two years ago" are
r.sssponsibie for the present walkout.
me. me notices say, The President, the
nsaslonal War Labor Board and the
Department Of Labor fully protect you
N your right not 10 join the organiza-
tnn scn OF these outside agtators and
'aiy protect the company in It's right
40, 70 recognize the organization"
reports were current yesterday that
ale union men to-day would attempt TO
sMz'end the walkout to The Bronx and
"estchester.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Phone Operators
Are Asked to Join
Telegraph Union

Plans to unionize the telephone on
orators of New York and incorporate
them into the membership of the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union of Amer
lea were discussed at a meeting of
union officials yesterday at Arlington
Hall, % ST. Marks Place. s. J. Konen-
kamp, international president of the
union, who came from Washington,
said he had received the approval of
Postmaster General Burleson to take
the telephone employees into the union.
Throughout the country the work Of
unionizing the telephone employees is
going on with the approval of the gov
ernment," said Mr.. Konenkamp. Ever
SINCE the government took control of
telephone and telegraph wires the
unions have been looking forward to
keeping these properties out of private
ownership after the war
"President Wilson epitomized the
situation when he said private mon
opoly is intolerable. The telephone
lines represent an investment of about
$1,500, 100000. There are 5000 COM
panies. of which about 5000 are now
controlled by the government
I'VE propose to unionize this vast
industry where it is not unionized al
ready. The work in New York viii
be undertaken as soon as the machinery
can be put in motion. We anticipate
no opposition from the companies.
THE telegraph operators are pro
crossing splendidly under governm ent
control. The Western Union has taken
back those employees who were let out
because they belonged to a union. The
employees are cooperating with the gov
ernment
Mr. Konenkamp said that new wage
demands for telegraphers probably
would be framed at an international
convention at Toronto in Oc+oher