davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29

A hundred of the wealthiest famil- ies in New York have voluntarily gone on war rations" for the remainder of the war
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29

Foods that may be substituted for sugar are raisins, maple syrup. corn syrup. sorghum and mollasses.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29

Food will win the war;" but will t win for US or Germany-that is the question for the American people.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29

FOR CHARTER-Cruis "Acushla" Inquire Ketchikan Real Estate Com pany.-adV 30t D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29

- Americans waste two and one-half
 times as much fat as they use.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29

Hoover has summed up the situa- ,ion in these words: "The time has come for sacrifice" Can we refuse to see the truth much longer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29
DUSTIN FARNUM "DURAND OF THE BAD LANDS"
Last Time

This William Fox Comedy Drama proves to be one of the best and contains the atmosphere of hs West all through. Indians, the Immigrant Outlaws splendid riding. No pains have been spared in the making of drama of thrills love and comedy, and Dustin Farnum carries his part in true Farnum style.
 you missed this picture last night you missed a treat Tonight will be yuor last chance,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29
Tuesday and Wednesday--
 ALICE JOYCE and MARC MACDEkMOTT
FAN ALABASTER BOX"

From the famous novel by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman and Florence Morse Kingsley.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29

NIGHT-Fatty DOCTORw with FATTY and his clever comedians you'll a doctor this
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05

his six feet bristled to go. He tried
and then the army. But Father Sulli-
van carries only 100 pounds dis
tributed over his six feet and the
military surgeons wouldn't have him.
He was determined to come to France,
however, and he came as one Of the
first volunteer chaplains of the
Knights of Columbus.
Once there, his build Immediately
suggested aviation and there he was
sent, and there now he flies from bar
has radius of a good fifty miles, for
there are a number of big American
hospitals that near to the flying field,
and Father Sullivan gets around to
them at least once day-at hum
dred and fifty miles an hour.
His own nerve has endeared him to
the daring youths for whom he lives,
and just before dawn and the begin
ming of the fighters day, groups of
them may be seen waiting outside the
HylHS chaplain tent, Waiting 10 go
to confession or receive the other con-
solutions of their religion, and then
to offer to take the padre where he
wants to go.
From that time until dark the padre
is seldom at ease. He is far from the
firing line, he stands no chance for
medals. But the aviators say he is
doing a heroic bit, nevertheless.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
UNHONORED HEROES
RED CROSS COMMITS.
SIONER PAYS TRIBUTE TO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

"The man of whom least is said in
this country, but one of the most gal
liant men today in Europe, is the
stretcher-bearer,' says DR.. Fitch, of
Amherst College, an American Red
Cross Commissioner who recently re-
turned from the front. He is usually
a man of middle age. He cannot
fight, either because Of some physical
defect or because he is over age. In
many cases these men are Roman
Catholic priests, and they have done
a truly magnificent service. They
show themselves absolutely fearless
and devoted They go out to No
Mans Land, often under the fire of
both sides, and down into the front
line trenches, and there amid the rain
of shrapnel and the machine-gun bull
let's, they take the wounded and carry
them back. The rate of mortality
among them is higher than OF any
other part of the French army. France
is full of stories of the gallantry of
these men and of the priests. | like
to tell these stories because am a
Protestant minister"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
ADMIRED IN LONDON
X. c. SECRETARIES CREATE FAV-
oRABLE IMPRESSION UPON
POPULATION - MAKING THE
CHURCH BETTER UNDERSTOOD
AND REPRESENTING A POWER
Full INFLUENCE FOR GOOD.

The safe arrival of the last convoy
from America on this side has brought
a considerable number of Knights. of
Columbus field secretaries to London,
and perhaps other places in England,
says an English writer. They are now
to be seen in large numbers on the
streets, and their extremely we'll
fitting khaki uniforms, with the black
arm badge with the letters TX. c."
in bright scarlet, will make these
energetic American Catholics known
for what they are wherever they may
be found
correspondent was recently pass
ing by the hotel where many of the
K. of C. men were stopping. A num-
Der of them were standing on the
steps of the hotel talking and without
exception they seemed as fine body
of men as could possibly be hoped for
in the important work they have I'M
dertaken. We used, in the days before
the war, to hear great deal in Eng
land about muscular Christianity,
WHICH was luz Lu6 uUoL paw clo0O-
ciated with Protestant clergy of liberal
views with a fondness for growing
moustaches.
The war workers sent over by the
knights of Columbus have given a
new meaning to this phrase of muscu-
lar Christianity, and it is more than
possible, that Christianity of this
stamp will come to have, in the mind
| of the soldiers at all events, some
very vital connection with the religion
of these splendidIy energetic men who
have. come over the seas to carry
cheer and comfort to the men in the
| firing lines and at the bases.
The Catholics of America never put
their money into a better cause than
when they put it into the war fund
of the knights of Columbus, and the
good service done by that money will
not end with the refreshments given
out in the canteens. 1t will perform
a silent, but none the less penetrating
mission.
Already there is much inquiry as to
who and what these Knights of Co
.ambus are, and the more inquiries
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
l02 NEW CHAPLAINS
GRADUATED FROM CAMP TAYLOR
SCHOOL RECEIVE THEIR
COMMISSIONS.

One hundred and two priests re-
ceived their commissions as Chap
lains in the United States Army, at
Camp Zachary Taylor, on Thursday,
September rs. OF the number two
are from the Archdiocese of st. Paul,
Fathers O'Neill and Cullinan. 1t is
said that half of the commissioned
priests will go Immediately to France,
or at least overseas.
The sixth session of the school
opened at the same cantonment on
Friday, October 4. Rev. William r.
Arnold, of Fort Wayne. is new mem
Der of the faculty sharing with Father
Ignatius Fealy the responsibility of
looking out for the interests of the
Catholic students.
Some friends of the chapIains are
endeavoring to have Congress pro-
mote large number of the older mem
bers of the corps. 1t is not generally
known that the present law allows
but Is Majors, and it is expected that
the War Department will recommend
that two or three will be advanced to
the rank of Brigadier, % per cent to
the rank of Major, % per cent to the
rank of Captain, the remainder being
required to serve in the relative ranks
of lieutenant for only five years.
Last Friday the entire student body
was addressed by Lieutenant George
NJ. Savage, of the French High Com
mission. Father Savage was, on this
occasion, met by several of his old
pupils from Notre Dame, Ind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
written for The Catholic Bulletin
by James C. NoIan.)


THO b;ob pr;as+ aood, 80 ,,.o,aoa
+bo s+ore
il rho fo;+tf,,I c1,,,
bie r. hoor
Amounted ono of Odd, tro,a;,o +ho
ba;ob+e
his care p''0
Devoted me, Tbv oreo+ oxa,toa ,;fo
The foucb., Of Cod hnth hna,,r,,+ -
eentla close
The kniehtlv hattie fo,,oh+ +ho
euerflon won
repose
The high nrize thine. bo,rovo,, MON
NAV strive
One only winnino can tho n,or+o1
s make
ETERNITY with God-tbrouob coorifco
The sweetest motive-"Tbie for INV
This highest nrize Ct;s in tho rooob
of ALL
His great heart yearned no son Of
man MIGHT MISC
Only a little done for God each dav
MIST mean for countloss ni1Iions
For love of God and 1ovo nc FOLLOW,
man,
Heart hand and vo;oo uo,.o ;oc+o,+
to the call:
No giant feat of intelloct +oo oroo+
No slightest claim of friondobi,, WOO
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
MEXICAN BISHOP DEAD

The sad news of the untimely death
of the Rt. Rev. Andres Segura Do
mingueZ, D. D., Bishop of Topic,
Nayarit, Mexico, has come as a great
shock to his host of friends and ad.
mirers both in Mexico and in the
United States. Though he had been
in rather poor health for several years,
yet no one thought that the end was
SO near Bishop Segura will go down
in history as one of the greatest, most
heroic and fearless prelates that has
ever honored the Church of God. He
was terribly prosecuted by the Car
ranZiStas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
A FLYING CHAPLAIN
KINDNESS OF AVtATORS ALLOWS
PADRE TO COVER. LARGE
AREA. AT FRONT.

The pastor with an automobile has
become commonplace. But there is
one in France who makes his parish
calls in an airplaine. He has a huge
parish, the largest aviation instruc-
ton camp in the world. It's American
and it spreads for miles around a lit
tie village far from the gunfire of the
enemy in an old corner of France.
And the flying chaplain gets around
it every day, for he has his nerve.
He'll fly with any recruit who happens
to be driving a bus" his way. The
flying chaplain is Father J. ]. Sullivan,
who once had a nice little suburban
parish at Tuckahoe, N. Y,
when America entered the war all
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Bishop Pagaza Dead

Late dispatches from Vera Cruz,
Mexica. convey the news of the death
of the Rt. Rev, joaquin Arcade
Pagaza, d. D., Bishop of Vera Cruz
Jalapa, Mexico. He was born in Vale
de Bravo, Toluca, Mexico, in 1888, and
was one of the most scholarly and
learned men Mexico has produced; a
poet of rare gifts, a consummate
classicist, and a writer. of charming
personality. He was a scholar of in
ternational reputation. Even in Spain
the name of Pagaza was honored and
esteemed by literateurs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05

and already a more or less renowned
man in Jerusalem. For several years
he retired unto obscurity to then issue
forth as the most powerful preacher
of the Christian faith that Christianity
has known He travelled through Asia
Minor through Italy, and even, prob
ably, Spain. Many congregations owe
their origin to him. He was finally
imprisoned, brought to Rome in
chains, and beheaded under Nero in
the year 81.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
QUEEN OF BELGIUM

The Belgian soYereigns received on
Monday on the Belgian front dele
cation of the American Red Cross led
by Major Perkins, European Commits
sioner 1t consisted of Lieut.. Col.
Bickwen, Commissioner for Belgium,
Maj. Dan Pierce, delegate of the
propaganda in Europe, Capt. Leo, del
egate of the propaganda in Belgium,
and Maj. John Van Schank, Commits
sioner for Belgium, Mai. Perkins pre-
scented to Queen Elizabeth a million
dollars offered by the American Red
Cross to the Belgian Red Cross.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
AT MARYKNOLL
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED ON
SCHOLASTIC ROLL-HELPERS
OF HOLY SOULS.

The Foreign Mission Seminary at
Maryknoll has received from the Con-
gregation of Propaganda at Rome the
right to present it's subjects for or
dination under the title of the Mis-
sion. Those who are ordained under
this title take the Propaganda oath
before sub-deaconship. The Project of
Propaganda, Cardinal Van Rossum, is
manifesting keen interest in the new
American society.
The American Foreign Missionary
Seminary at Maryknoll continues it's
steady development.
The announcement was recently
made that it's first missioners have
left for China, and its roster for the
new scholastic year. shows: Priests
attached to the Society, II; priests
not attached to the Society, 4; stu
dents of Philosophy and Theology, 35;
preparatory students, 46; auxiliary
Brothers, 10, making a total of over
one hundred, representing more than
twenty-five dioceses.
The Teresians, a body of women
consecrated to the special service of
foreign mission societies and organ
lied at Maryknoll, are also evidently
developing into strong society and
at present number thirty.
Two interesting Chinese boys are
spending this year at Maryknoll, Os-
shining, N. Y. Their name is Tsu,
Francis Xavier and Ignatius, and they
are sons Of a well-knoWn Chinese BUSH
ness. man, Mr., Nicholas Tsu, of
Shanghai. Mr.. Tsu has large dock
yard in Shanghai and is Comprador of
the Bank of Indo-China. He has also
mining interests in outside provinces.
The Tsus are an old Catholic family
that has had the faith for 300 years.
Mr. Nicholas Tsu is active in many
Catholic charities. His brother and
one son are Jesuit priests, and his
sister and only daughter belong to
the Helpers of the Holy Souls. While
Father Walsh, the Maryknoll Su-
perior, was in Shanghai, he was asked
by Mr.. Tsu to supervise the education
OF his sons. The two boys will remain
at Maryknoll this year to learn Eng
lish and prepare themselves for
scientific courses. They have been
educated at the Jesuit College in
SicaWei, and are daily communicates.
Their brother has been an aviator
in France since the beginning of the
war and has received many honors.
4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Roman Discovery

Considerable interest is taken in
Italy in the discovery by M. De la
Ronciere in the National Library at
Paris, of an ancient document which
gives to Antonio Malfante, an Italian,
the merit of having pushed on as far
as the Niger and described this part
of Africa 400 years before Caille, the
Frenchman, or Rohlfs, the German,
were there. The document is dated
from the oasis of Tuat in the year
1447.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Mass For Archbishop

st. Joseph's Rectory, Dickinson,
North Dakota, Sept 26, 1918.
To the Editor:
With deep regret 1 heard the sad
news, that His Grace the Archbishop
CT St. Paul died. / will say holy
Mass for the repose Of his soul, and
would suggest that every priest, who
studied in the st. Paul Seminary, I'M
der the care of His Grace, would do
the same. l believe we all owe, His
Grace at least SO much gratitude.
Sincerely yours,
CREW GEO. r. ABERLE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
4,SOO, 900 Men By July

An army of 100000 by next July.
after all deductions have been made
for casualties and reflections, is what
the enlarged American military pro-
gram calls for. General March eX-
planned this to the House Appropria-
tions Committee last week, in dis
cussing the new $7,000,O00,000 Army
estimates. There are now about
100000 men under arms, General
March said, and the plan is to call
100000 of the new draft registrants
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
CATHOLIC MEETING

In support of the combined drive of
the American army welfare agencies,
conference of Catholics has been
called for ST. Paul October 10, at
which time the assistance of the Cath
Ole Church is to be pledged to the
war societies.
This conference will be one of the
fourteen called by Catholic leaders
in leading cities of the country. A
conference at Boston will take place
on October g.
More than 1000 Catholic societies
are being recruited into the ranks of
the allied religious welfare forces to
assist in the drive.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Waseca Herald.

Erection Of the Pro-Cathedral of ST..
Mary in Minneapolis and the new Ca
thedral in st. Paul, both works of the
last decade, was a browning achieve
ment of Archbishop Ireland's. He had
seen the Archdiocese of st. Paul de-
velop from log chapel erected by his
Church in ST. Paul to great mis-
sionary field with eight suffragan
bishops, and great edifices as monu-
ments to his zeal and faithfulness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Chaplain's Insignia

Referring to the change in the order
effecting chaplains, the National Cath
Ollie War Council, through Bishop
Muldoon, has issued the following
statement: 1t is not the intention of
the War Department to deprive chap
lains of their ranks, but to forbid
them to wear the insignia of rank.
The chaplains to have the rank, pay,
and the promotion as usual. The
chaplains should wear only the cross.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Pere Nouvelle Dead

The death of =, Pere Nouvelle, SUI
perior General Of the Oratory in
France, is announced as having taken
place at Fribourg. Among his works
is volume on the authenticity of the
Gospel of ST. John in reply to Loisy,
the apostate priest whom Plus X ex-
communicated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
New Vicar-General

Bishop Burke of st. Joseph, Mo-,
has appointed Very Rev. James P
Brady to succeed the late Right Rev.
Monsignor C. L. Linnenkamp as vicar
general of the diocese of st. Joseph.
Father Brady was born April Is, 1873,
in Conception, Mo-, and studied at the
Sulpician Seminary in Montreal,
Canada, finishing at Kenrick Semi
nary, st. Louis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Minneota Mascot.

Archbishop Ireland was national
figure, yes, in more respects, world
figure. He was an empire builder, for
in the building up of the Northwest
John Ireland played a big part. He
established his people here, brought
them from the old world to the barren
prairies of Minnesota and the Dakotas
Many is the man who has thanked him
for bringing him from landlord-ridden
Europe to the free and fertile fields
OF the New World.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
New York Sun.

Archbishop Ireland was man who
possessed great public influence and
he never misused it. His power with
Rome he exercised to found a great
university here. His own wealth he
spent to make the poor happy. 1t
would be hard to name more than one
other Catholic prelate who has done
SO much, in his generation, to help at
once his country and his Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Louisville Courier-Journal.

Archbishop Ireland's strong Ameri-
canism, first put to the test when the
Civil War began, was manifested
afresh when the United States en-
tered the world conflict. No sooner
had Congress formally declared war
on Germany than the Archbishop
called upon the people of his faith to
remember that they were Americans
above all other ties, and declared it
their duty to help in every way.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
New York Tribune.

In qualities of leadership Archbishop
Ireland was undoubtedly the foremost
American Catholic of his generation.
With strong and clear convictions, he
also was endowed with splendid and
aggressive type of courage. He was
devout Christian of large and hope
full kind of faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Des Moines Register.

Archbishop Ireland's interest was
wide enough to take in every progress
sivc movement He spoke for all good
causes, always with eloquence and in
huence. He was d big sincere man.,
His death will be incurred by Prot
Cstants and Catholics alike.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
st. Paul Dispatch.

AS citizen, patriot and churchman,
one of ST. Paul's historic figures de-
parts. Commonplaces cannot be en-
ployed in his connection. 1t is the law
of time that great men pass, their
places are taken and the world is
never shaken in its stride. But in all
of his, many capacities, who will fill,
when he has taken, the large place oc-
scupied by Archbishop Ireland? The
time seems to be. no more when any
one man may in all things. be all.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Minneapolis Tribune.

AS he archbishop Ireland)
wrought and sacrificed for the morale
Of American manhood in that far day
(of the Civil War;, so he pleaded for
it's careful nurture in this stressful
time. He will be cherished in men,
Dry as man of the stuff that has
made Cardinal MERCER beloved
force in fighting for the fundamental
rights of humanity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
GraceviIIe Enterprise.

Archbishop Ireland, whose place in
history as great churchman, edu-
Gator, scholar and patriot is recog-
nized by everyone, occupied peculiar
ly intimate position in relation to
Graceyille, being the founder of the.
colony and having had, at all times,
its best interests and advancement
close to his heart
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Farihault Pilot.

Archbishop Ireland's death will be
nlourned wherever civilization exists,
for his name and his fame were
known in every land throughout the
world. His whole career showed him
to be a man. of strong individuality,
keen intellect, indefatigable industry
and answering perseverance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Seattle POst-InteIliseneer.

John Ireland never allowed his cler-
ical office to lessen his. interest in
public affairs. TO these he brought a
keen mind, stirring eloquence and an
independence and broadness of view
that made him a national figure, wide.
~ respected. In the area of his &c
elesiastical jurisdiction he was unusu.
ally popular with all classes and de.
nominations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Denver Post.

AS speaker Archbishop Ireland
was magnetic and direct, with sense
of humor. One of the phrases which
has often been quoted as characters
tic of his particular endeavor in life
is this: The watchwords of the age
are reason, education, liberty, the
amelioration of the Masses
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Secular Press Comments
New York Times.

John Ireland was a man of wit as
we'll as of force. Something of the
plainncss Of his Irish beginnings and
of the earlier West fingered with him
of the last One remembers him as a
brilliant and urbane old man like Lin
and American statesmen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05

there are, the better will they and the
Church they represent be made known
as powerful influence for good.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05

ton he was known to Catholics as a;
devout churchman and as one of the
ablest administrative prelates in the
country
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05

49,
No kindnesses shown in act are so
important, or so essential a part Of
friendship, as prayer for4our friend.
II, r. Miller.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Buffalo Evening News.

held such keen and active interest in
general affairs of the United States
during the past half century that he
was noted as a publicist as well as
for his religious zeal. He was one of
the, most distinguished of the Roman
Catholic Churchmen of America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05

Is it q sin fer young Catholic girl
to use face powder before going to
Holy Communion?
If the Catholic girl is so homely
that it is necessary to cover up her
physical defects with face powder in
order TO appear decent, then it is no
sin. If it is done merely out Of van
itv. she commits the sin Of pride.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Cleveland plain Dealer.

Archbishop Ireland strongly cham
pioned religious freedom in America
He was democratic to a, degree, visit
ing royalty and dignitaries in Eng
land, France, Ireland, Belgium and
Italy in 1900. He represented himself
as simply an American prelate.' He
made frequent attacks upon the falla-
cies of Socialism, and did not hesitate
to defend capital when occasion arose.
He said at a dinner in st. Paul: THE
Church is no enemy of wealth.
Wealth we'll used is gift of the AL
mighty"