davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
Member of the Associated Press

Member of the Associated Press
 The Age-Aerald is the only morning and Sunday newspaper Ill Birmingham carrying the Associated FrSSs ols . patches.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for pubIledtloh of all news dispatches credited 10 II or not otherwise credited in this pap st and also the local news puDlisheo herein.
 All rights of republication Of spe- cial dispatches herein are also re- served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
BOOKS SOLDIERS READ

Washington Cor. Cincinnati Times-star. GrlGNl HE demand continues for all kinds
 of books. In one of the base aos-
 pitals patient asked the libra rian for "a real love story' The men laughed at him, but when the librarian went to their bedsides, most of them said: T want a book like the other fel- low asked for''
 The librarian of Camp Lewis reports that his library contains an unusually fine collection of poetry, in addition to the standard poets, such books as Stephen Phillips "Paolo and Frances ca," D'Annunzio's Francesca da Ri- mini and great variety of contem- porary poets.
 At Camp Grant five men appeared to- gether at the librarians desk. One re- turned Gulicks "Dynamics of Manhood and the third volume of a 13-volume work on the war-apologizing for his tardi- ness in turning in the latter by saying, tits a work you've got to study, not just read The second man asked for a work on commercial art'-he didn't want to get rusty on the subject, he said. The third man, of foreign birth, took a story Of the class usually read by boys of l2 to 14 The fourth turned in book by 0. Henry and another by Herrick. T read o. Henry to cheer me up after Herrick,'' he said "Herrick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
e3s,4lkzlAM44aastxI

r. S.. The Civic association and the home and ft reign reisef committee are to be commended for kin6nesses extended to the soldier boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
Washington bureau, ao7 HiDDs build

ing.
 European bureau, Henrietta street Covent Garden, London
 Eastern business office, World oulId- ing. New York city; western business otIice, Tribune bulloing, Cnlcaso. me 5. C. Beckwith special Agency, agehts tor foreign advertising.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
DUBUQUE COLLEGE

Announcement is made by Arch
bishop Keane of Dubuque that the
Reverend Daniel Lenihan of Waterloo,
the Reverend Frederick Frein of
Dubuque, and the Reverend James
Whelan of Cresco will soon wear the
uniforms of United States Army chap
lains. Fathers Lenihan and Whelan
are alumni of Dubuque College, and
their departure for the chaplains
training camp at Louisville is but
further evidence of the hearty CO.
operation of Dubuque College with
the government in winning the war.
With the establishment in 1916 of
Reserve officers Training Corps at
Dubuque College, a project cherished
by Archbishop James ]. Keane long
before the outbreak of the war come
to full realization. The military train
ing at the College is in charge of
Lieutenant F. w. Dawson, U. S. A,
who has organized the student body
into eleven companies, including a
regimental band of sixty members.
Special classes are conducted in mill.
! tary science and tactics and the
cadets are prepared in every way tc
qualify as commissioned officers in
the army.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co.
An Elegant Home at a Moderate
Price,

$4,000. No. 1914 Pillsbury
Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota. One
block from the Church of the Incarna-
ton (Father Cleary's parish). Eight
rooms, absolutely modern, beautifully
finished Mueller hot water heat
Rudd automatic hot water heater,
complete laundry, extra toilet in base
ment Dining room has fine built-in
sideboard, china closet and beamed
ceiling. Fine electric fixtures, kitchen
very complete, good sized, cheerful
living room Bedrooms airy and
cheerful, good sized closet with each
bedroom. Fine maids room all fin
ished on third floor. Screened in
porch with curtains. Large lot,
41x168, to a good alley. Beautiful
shrubbery. Occupied by owner who
leaves soon for government service.
It is a we'll built home and has been
kept in splendid order. You must see
it to appreciate it's value.-Reidhea
Voegeli-Noyes Co., Exclusive Agents,
1912 Plymouth Building, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Crosby: During the past few weeks
a number of patriotic celebrations
have been held in Crosby, Mimi On
each occasion the Rev. A. Turbiaux,
pastor of St. Joseph's Church, has
taken an active part. Thus on July
IA, one Of the most successful patriotic
demonstrations in the history of the
range was held at Crosby-Ironton.
On this occasion Father Turbiaux not
only delivered one of the most
enthusiastic addresses but also served
as chairman of the executive commit
tee, as we'll as on other committees
Again, when the drafted men left this
city for the encampment, Father
TurbiaUx was a member of the COM
mittee which rendered a reception and
banquet to the departing men. At
this banquet Father Turbiaux gave a
vivid word picture of the present
world crisis and of the underlying
causes of the great struggle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

figures for the purpose of impressing
upon your minds the Importance of
thorough and far-reaching campaign
for the education of all people upon
the question of voting at this election.
The votes for the amendment will be
upon separate pink ballot. They will
be placed in separate ballot boxes.
The vote will be either yes" or no"
Every person must be instructed to see
that they get the separate ballot and
that they vote yes"
Every person who is interested in
alive to the Importance of the state
amendment being adopted by the peo-
pie of Minnesota on November next,
because of it's far-reaching effect not
only upon the legislature of our own
state in connection with the adoption
of the federal amendment, but be-
cause of the effect it will have upon
legislatures and peoples of other
states where this question is pending.
The Ramsey County Dry Commit
tee is formed for the purpose of OBJ
tanning the largest possible number of
votes for the amendment in Ramsey
county. In the language of Mr.. Chas.
Stetzle, ct is reasonable to ask that
a campaign of discussion and educa-
ton be conducted in which the actual
facts be presented so that when pro-
hibition is enacted, very considerable
majority of those living in the city
will believe in it for the reason that
they have been convinced of its fair.
ness and effectiveness"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

st. Cloud: Last Thursday evening
the Catholic Young Ladies League of
the st. Cloud Institute gave lawn
social at the residence of Bishop
Busch. The social was in the nature
of farewell reception in honor Of the
four Red Cross nurses who volun-
teered their services. to the govern
ment. The nurses, who are graduates
of ST. RaphaePs Hospital, received
official notice to be ready to leave in
a few days. Music was rendered dur
ing the evening by the st. Cloud Mil
itary Band. The Right Reverend
Bishop gave an address after which
Miss Buelah Douglas gave short
talk on the need of nurses. The pro-
ceeGs we're donated to the Red Cross.
Clerical Changes: Rev. John Janski
will henceforth have charge of the
parish at Bowlus to succeed Rev.
Francis M. Bialka who was transferred
some time ago to st. John Cantius'
parish, st. Cloud, Mimi. Rev. Peter
Wollnik, o. S. B., of Ramey will sue
ceed Father Janski at Duelm. Rev.
]. J. Herek will have charge of the
parish at Ramey, with Morril as mis-
sion.
Waite Park: Last Sunday after
noon Bishop Busch blessed the new
bell at st. Joseph's Church. The bell
was the gift of one of the parishioners.
After the services the ladies of the
parish held fair and served supper
on the parish lawn.
Elk River: Last Sunday morning,
July Ia, the Right Reverend Bishop
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
T4EE.M.LOHMANNC co.
3s5 st. Peter Street $50 Market Street
Saint Paul. Minnesota.
New War Vicar General
FATHER GLEASON APPOINTED
FOR COAST CHAPLAINs.

At a meeting of all the Catholic
chaplains in the San Francisco dis
trict, about twelve in number, the
Right Rev. Bishop Hayes, with the
approval of the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Hanna, appointed the Rev.
Joseph M. Gleason of Palo Alto Vicar
General for all the Catholic chaplains
in the provinces of San Francisco and
Oregon City.
No more popular selection could be
made than the choice of Father Glea-
son for this position, as he is a veteran
army chaplain himself, having served
with distinction in the Boxer rebellion
and in the Spanish-American war, and
is at present national chaplain of the
veterans of that war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Fairfax: On Sunday, July T. Right
Reverend Bishop Lawler preached in
the Church of St. Anthony. He organ
lied a movement for new church
in this parish to replace the old one
destroyed by tornado about a month
ago.
Herrick: At the evening services
Sunday, July 7, the Right Reverend
Bishop preached, and at the same time
promised a resident pastor in the
near future.
Dixon: On July Bishop Lawler
dedicated the new church in this
town. He complimented the people
very highly for having built this
church and paid for it in less than
one year.
Burke: During the past week the
Right Reverend Bishop spoke in the
Church of the Sacred Heart He adj
vised the parishioners to erect a new
church and to convert the present one
into a temporary school, 1t was de-
cided to act upon this advise at once
Lucas: The new Church of st.
Luke was dedicated in this town,
which is mission of Burke, Gregory
| county. The dedication took place on
Tuesday, July 9. The Right Reverend
Bishop was delighted to learn that
| the parish is entirely out of debt.
Jordan: On July 10, Right Rever-
en- Bishop LaWler dedicated the new
church at this place. The parishioners
were proud to inform the Bishop that
they had built the church in so short
a time, and that it was free from debt
on dedication day.
Carter: The people of this place
worked hard to have the new church
ready for dedication on July II. This
| is the second church built by the pas
tor, Rev. Father Vining, during the
past two years.
Hot. Springs: The Right Reverend
Bishop administered the Sacrament
of Confirmation in the Church of ST
Anthony last week. The citizens O
the town afterwards rendered a re
| ception to the Bishop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
OUTSIDE OF THE CITIES.

Shakopee: Several hundred people
assembled at ST. Marks Church
Wednesday evening, July 10, to wit
ness the raising of the U. S. flag. The
flag, which is 10X20 was donated by
Mr.. John O'Dowd, one Of st. Marks
parishioners, and placed on an so foot
pole. Miss Elizabeth K. Ries, chair
man of the evenings celebrities,
introduced the speakers. The first
number on the program was 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner" by st. Marks
church choir, accompanied by the
mandolin orchestra. Rev. M. Saws,
the pastor, next gave an interesting
address on Our Country" Next in
order was the bugle call by Francis
Strunk. The flag was now brought on
the grounds by Private Henry Thul
and Army nurse, Ruth Drummer, who
raised "Old Glory" while the mandolin
orchestra played THE Star Spangled
Banner" An address Our Flag" by
Hon. Julius A. Collier was next on the
program, which came to close with
the audience singing America" The
crowd then proceeded to the north
side of the church, where an ice
cream social, given by the ladies of
the church, was in progress. The
ladies cleared a neat sum, which will
be added to the repair fund. Jordan,
Belle PLANE, New Prague and the
countryside were well represented.
The guests of honor were Mr.. John
O'Dowd, the donor of the flag; Mrs.
John Berens, the first child to be
christened in st. Marks parish, and
Mines. John Linhoff, E. Kohler and
M. Marshall, some of the pioneer
settlers and members of ST. Mark S
Church since it's organization.
St Marks parish is just now i'm
proving the church block in its out
side appearance, and has remodeled
and completed the central heating
plant Plate glass windows for the
church will be installed this year.
lie Sueur Center: A spacious porch
is being added to the northwest side O.
St. Mary's Convent at cost of $195
1t will afford additional accommoda
lions for the Sisters of st. Joseph who
have charge of the parochial school
giving them a secluded place for out
door recreation that can be easily
turned into sleeping quarters, il nee
essary. When this addition is com
Melted the convent will be one of the
most modern and best appointed in The
diocese.
Thirteen pupils of ST. Marys schoo
have been awarded Palmer penman
ship diplomas, and the fifteen gradu
ates of this year secured very higl
marks at the examination for entrance
into the high school.
The Junior Red Cross division re
Gently completed the following art
cles: ~ dresses, 10 aprons,3 helmets
II head wraps, afghan, Il handkel
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

Busch confirmed a large class at ST.
Andrews Church. After Mass repre-
sentatives of the parish met with
Bishop Busch to discuss matters in
regard to obtaining a resident priest
Elk River is at present attended
from Little Falls.
ST. Joseph: The beautiful Chapel
of the Sacred Heart at st. Benedict's
Convent, st. Joseph, Minnesota, was
filled to it's utmost capacity on Thurs
day, July II, the Feast of the Solemn
Commemoration of st. Benedict. On
that day relatives and friends gath
cred from far and near to witness the
impressive ceremonies of the day,
two members of the community; thir-
ty-eight pronouncing their triennial
vows and thirty-four their perpetual
VOWS. The ceremonies began at
eight-thirty o'clock with a grand pro-
cessional, formed by the Right Rev
erend Bishop Joseph F. Busch, who,
attended by thirty priests, was
preceded by all the Sisters who were
to make their vows. Then followed
a Pontifical High Mass during which
the profession ceremonies took place.
Onamia: The feast of solemn Holy
Communion was held in the Holy
Cross Church with great solemnity
last Sunday. The sanctuary was beau
tifully decorated with evergreens and
flowers and presented very edify-
ing aspect. The solemnity was
brought to close by the singing of
the hymn, Holy God" by the con-
gregation, while the children left the
church to repair to the parsonage
where the ladies had prepared a gen.
erous breakfast for the little ones.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
MINNEAPOLIS.

A. o. II. Red Cross: The Ladies
Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans of Hennepin County, has sue
cessfully organized a Red Cross Unit
which became active in this work
Monday evening, July Is, at 1880
O'Clock, at the Pro-Cathedral Station,
where definite plans were completed
to make this unit one of the best IN
the city. Elsewhere throughout the
United States the L. A, A. 0. H. Red
Cross Units are very successful and
their work has been so much appre-
ciated that attention of Washington
has been called to their patriotic
efforts and their work for the Liberty
Boys.
League of Catholic Women: At a
meeting of the Minneapolis League of
Catholic Women, held in the lecture
room of the Minneapolis Institute OF
Art, on Monday, July Is, Mrs. E.
Bauers was elected recording secre-
tary to succeed Mrs. S. q. Hodge,
whose resignation was accepted that
she might give her time to other
important work for the League in the
way of supplementing funds for the
organization.
On Sunday, July 81, the League will
entertain one hundred soldiers from
Fort Smelling at dinner in the various
homes. In the afternoon the soldiers
will be taken in automobiles on a
sightseeing trip around the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan Correspondent r
seph Wurm, Crookston. MINI.

Leo: The Right Reverend Bishop
Confirmation on large class at Leo.
The parish, under the able jurisdic-
ton of Father Skopowski, is in a
prosperous condition. Modern i'm
provements both in church and pres
bytery. will be made Immediately.
Stephen: Bishop Corbett conse-
Grated a chime of three bells last
Sunday, assisted by Revs. j. Fraling,
the pastor, NJ. Dufault, H. l.. Nicolai
and Thos. Merrill. There was a large
attendance also from the surrounding
districts. Wonderful is the work
done in this parish by Father Fraling;
his magnificent new brick church,
erected at a cost of twenty-five thou
sand dollars, will be dedicated next
September.
AkeIey: The Sacrament of Con-
firmatiOn was recently administered
at Akeley. Father Bouchard, the pas
tor, with the aid of the Catholic
Church Extension Society, erected a
fine hall under his church, suitable
for meetings and socials.
Nevis: The Bishop also confirmed
at Nevis, a mission attended by Father
Bouchard and located about six miles
from Akeley.
Ponsford: The Indian Congress
was held this year at Ponsford
Solemn High Mass was celebrated by
Father Florian, o. S. B., assisted by
Rev. Thomas Borgerding, o. S. B.,
deacon; Rev. Felix Nelles, O. S. B.,
subdeacon, and Rev. Nj. Dufault, mas
ter of ceremonies. There were pres
ent in the sanctuary Fathers Bouch-
ard, Funk and Junghans. The Bishop
administered the Sacrament of Con-
firmation and addressed the Congress.
Speeches were made during the three
days session by Fathers Felix and
Thomas, 0. S. B., and a number of
the laity. Through the charity of the
Marquette League very neat church
was erected for the Indians of this
mission. The Bishop blessed the new
edifice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
ARCHDIOCESE Of ST. PAUL
ST. PAUL.

Cathedral: The sermon next Sun
day evening will be on the subject of
Tale Bearing, Injurious Words, False
Suspicious, and Rash Judgments.
Clerical Appointments: Rev. John
Doherty, of st. Thomas College, has
been appointed city missionary, to
succeed Father O'Reilly recently ap-
pointed to North ST. Paul. Rev. j..
Harrington, of the Cathedral, will be-
come a member of the teaching statt
of st. Thomas College.
College of st. Thomas: In addition
to sixteen students selected from
among those who attended the K. D..
T. Camp at Fort Sheridan the follow
ing cadets have been nominated by
the College for the second Camp: j..
F. Regain, r. J. Bork, J. Downey, E. L..
Pomerleau, C. J. McDevitt, j. H. Hale,
r. P. Markoe, f. ]. Diefenbach, o..
Keena, Emmett J. Keefe, Hugo Lamm,
M. A, Schweizer, H. J. O'Laughlin, c..
A. Giguere, A. H. Schroeder, Il. Du-
pont, G. A. Conroy, j. w. Murphy, P.
T. Kelly, Gervaise A. Kimm, c. Pow
ers, F. H. Uriell, Hubert P. Hartlgan,
]. Gleason, Hugh A. Morrissey.
Church of ST. COLUMBIA: A Mass
was celebrated at 8 A. NJ. last Tues
day at St. Columba's Church for the
sons and brothers, in the service, OF
the members of Division No. 8, Ladies
Auxiliary to the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
Lieutenant Walsh, c. S. c.

The Rev. Lieut.. Matthew Walsh, G.
S. c.. vice president of Notre Dame
University and one of the six chap.
lains of Notre Dame to volunteer. ar
rived safely "Over There" according
to message received at the school
last week. Lieut.. Walsh was accom-
panied by a few Notre Dame student
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

FOR SALE-My modern home for
sale, Pro-Cathedral parish, one block
from Lake OF, the Isles; rooms, side
board, fireplace, gas and electric light,
hot-water heat, full basement and at
tic. Address Owner, 2409 Russell
Avenue South, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Telephone n. w. Kenwood 2217.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

FOR SALE-Elegant home. Six
rooms with bath. Thoroughly mod
ern. One-half block from Father
Cleary's church, Telephone. n. w.
Colfax 6878, or write 4047 Wentworth
Avenue, Minneapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

MEETING OF BUSINESS MEN TO
DISCUSS QUESTION ADDRESS
OF Mr.. BISHOP SCHRIBER-NA-
TURE OF PROPOSED CHANGE IN
STATE Observation-Disclosures
WILL COME UP AT NOVEMBER
ELECTION-CON IN MIN
NESOTA AT PRESENT-MASS
WINE TO BE EXEMPT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

LAND FOR SALE-80 or 100 acre
farm near good Catholic town, not far
from Minneapolis; very best of soil,
clean of weeds and stones, good build.
ings; $4,000 payment down, balance
easy payments; will send picture Of
buildings. For full information write
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
FLAGS

The Catholic Church in the U. S. points with pride
to the large of Catholic young at present
in the Army and Navy A Service Flag, CATHOLIC DE-
SIGN, should hang in every Catholic Church reminder
to the congregation to have Masses and Prayers offered
for those absent members of the parish.
Any of these flags be furnished with large
center star instead of small stars.
Blue stars for soldiers sailors.
Gold the deceased.
Red stars for Red Cross
No. 1913 f. $500
Made of heavy red and white san felt numerals and
stars good durable lining Above price includes
bar with gilt knobs brass chain for hanging and the
stars and numerals shown.
Without doubt the most beautiful Service Flag made;
manufactured exclusively by house
Made of heavy red and white wool bunting Other
wise the in every way No. $50 and complete,
shown in illustration
No. 1853 it. $500
Made of red and white satin, quality used in
No $50; good durable lining. Price includes hardwood
bar, ETC., No. $50
Stars and mineral figures each 1oc extra for this
design.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

chiefs, 4 pairs of socks, quilt, one
head rest, 2 shawls. The parish of st.
Mary is under the efficient direction
of Rev. James J. Woods.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

SPECIAL ATTENTION
Given to orders from the Rev. Clergy for
prayer books rOsaries, scapulars, scapuIar
medals, ETC., for soldiers and sailors. We can
supply all Catholic devotional articles for such
purposes.
No, 1865 #, x 4 $1,000
Made of heavy red and white wool bunting;
good durable lining, hardwood cross bar, etc.
Stars and mineral figures each 10c extra
for this design.
No. 1902 #. x Observation-Disclosures. $500
Heavy red and white satin; good, durable
lining. Hardwood cross bar, chain, ETC.
Stars and mineral figures 1oc each extra
Wool bunting; otherwise same as No. 100.
Hardwood cross bar, chain, ETC.
Stars and mineral figures 10c each extra.
Address orders always to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

WANTED-Young woman would
like position as housekeeper for a
priest; six years experience. Address
Miss Frances Geiger, Murdo, S. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
MATTHIAS.

MAI i HAD,
a gOd-child in Karema,
Africa, baptized in 1912.
"a good white lady had
me baptized = l know
some other little Africans
who are waiting for chart
table Americans to send
Baptismal Offerings.
S. supports a child at
the Mission School in prep
aration for baptism. The
giver becomes a Godparent
and chooses the name.
SODALITY OF ST. PETER CLAVEU
FOR THE AFRICAN MISSIONS
FULLERTON BLDG, ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

Herrick: At the evening services
Sunday, July Z, the Right Reverend
Bishop preached, and at the same time
promised a resident pastor in the
near future.