davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-15


three o'clock. The alumni of the
school will hold their annual meeting
Sunday afternoon, June %, at three
o'clock.
Church of ST. Bridget: Catholics
and Prohibition will be the theme
of a sermon by the Very Reverend j.
NJ Cleary in st. Bridget's Church on
Sunday evening, June 16. There is a
wide divergence of opinion among
Catholics as to just what the attitude
of the Church itself is on the subject
of prohibition Father Cleary will re-
view the councillor DEGREES and papal
laws relating to the question and will
anaIyze the import of these authori-
tative announcements. The services
will begin at eight o'clock, The Holy
Name Society was organized in the
parish last Sunday with charter
membership of forty-six, and an en-
thusiasm that bids. fair to capture ev-
cry man in the rapidly growing par
ish. Reverend j. Harrington, pastor
of the Church of the Ascension. de-
livered the sermon and assisted in
organizing the new branch.
Church of the incarnation: The new
parish hall will be formally opened
to the public on Friday evening, June
81, with the presentation of Dolores,
4 drama in two acts; and on the fol-
lowing Sunday evening, June 70, the
closing exercises of the school will be
completed in the new hall. On Sun
day evening the unique feature of the
program will be military drill by the
boys of the school, and an exhibition
military drill by alumni, who have en-
tered st. Thomas College.
Church of ST. Elizabeth; The holy
sacrifice of the Mass beginning at
eight o'clock Sunday morning. June
Is, will be the first of the closing ex-
ercises of the school. The school
children will receive Communion in
body at the Mass, which will be
followed by a special blessing for the
children, a sermon on Education,
and the presentation of diplomas to
thirteen graduates by Reverend I'll.
Scherer, the pastor Reverend John
Blankart of the College of st. Thomas
will preach the sermon.
De La Sale Institute: The Chris
tian Brothers have engaged the city
auditorium for the commencement ex-
ercises of their school, Thursday even
ing, June 20, at eight o'clock. Very
Reverend J. NJ Cleary will preside
and will give the address. Forty
nine graduates will receive diplomas,
and a large number will receive hon
ors and medals.
Church of ST. Thomas: A service
flag with fifty-fiEe stars is to be dedi-
Gated next week in this church. De-
tails of the ceremonies are being ar
ranged under the direction of the pas.
tor, Reverend Michael O'Brien
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.: What
proved to be a most delightful gather
ing was the party given on Saturday
evening, June 8, at the Knights of Co
| lumbus Club House by 1Ladiesb eAuxil
larry of Division No. 10 to the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. A large croWd
was present and a very enjoyable
evening was spent by every one. The
next regular meeting will be held al
! the home of Mrs Adams, 918 West
! 36tb Street. on June "a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-15


Church of st. Macy: j On Sunday,
June 16, after the eight 0 clock Mass,
six graduates of the Commercial De-
partment and seventeen graduates of
the eighth grade of St Mary's school
will be awarded diplomas. A gold
medal for scholarship. and many other
prizes will be bestowed on deserving
pupils. At the Mass the graduates
will receive Holy Communion and
after Mass they will be entertained
at breakfast in the school hall by
the pupils of the seventh grade. The
following morning promotion cards
will be given to those entitled to them
in the school, and thus the work OF
another year will be brought to q
closea a.1 rs9 s.a
Clarence aMulqueeney, one of this
years graduates, won the scholar
ship at the College of st. Thomas il
the recent competitive examination
held at that institution and partiois
pated in by the graduates of the pare
chial schools Of the Twin Cities. He
will enter the College next Septem
Der. This is the second scholar
ship won by graduate of ST. Mary
school this year, Genevieve Courtea,
having won similar honor at St
Joseph's Academy A. staff of nine
Sisters of ST. Joseph are in chargs
of the school, and the attendance thi
year has been about four hundred
Christ Child Society: Ice cream
cones and an automobile ride mad
life worth living for more than fit
little girls in Lower Town last Satu
day, when they we're taken to Whit
Bear lake for an outing by member
of the ST. Paul Christ Child society
For many it was the first auto ride
The outing was the reward for wiz
ter's labor at the Settlement House.
Eighth and John streets, in which the
little girls made hats, dresses, studied
music, food conservation, and various
other things Though only forty girls
were members of the society and
scheduled for the automobile rides.
cousins, sisters, brothers and fast
before the five large touring cars
drew up, the sidewalk before the set
Element was damned. Cars were do
mated by the Misses Helene Brings,
Marion Mcbride, Gladys RamaIey,
Ann Culligan and Katherine Murphy
Three teachers from the House &C
complaining the party were Geraldine
Cassidy, Helen Mcclure and Marion
Mcbride.
Church of ST. Luke: The com.
mencement exercises for st. Luke's
parochial school will be held in the
church Sunday, June Is, at $3.50 P. M
A feature of the occasion will be
singing by the boys choir of the
school Very Rev. H. Moynihan will
| deliver the address, and diplomas and
awards will be given by the pastor
Very Reverend James C. Byrne, vi
car General. The exercises will be
brought to close with BenedictioI
of the Blessed Sacrament
Our Grand Premium Offer is the
most attractive ever made. See
announcements on fh7is" page.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Pro-cathedraI: The closing exer
cises Of the school will be held Sun
day afternoon, June L., at half pas
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-15

Conservatory of ST. Agatha: Conn
.1nencement exercises were held last
Monday evening. A varied program
was presented, and an address was
delivered by Rev. James M. Reardon,
who also presented the medals. certifi-
Gates and diplomas Ia the Music
Department, Teachers Certificate for
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-15
Of ST. PAUL
ST. PAUL.

Cathedral: The subject of the SER
mon next Sunday evening will be,
"Injuring Our Neighbours Goods. :
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-15

Confirmation: Right Reverend
Bishop Trobec confirmed at Arlington.
Mimi, on June 5, class of thirty-siX
candidates, including three converts.
An offering of $50 was made to the
Chapel of st. Boniface in the new
Cathedral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-15

Confirmation Dates: Right Reverend
Bishop Trobec will administer the
lows: June 16, St Hedwig's, Mime
apolis; June IS, at MinneOta; June
10, at Client; June 20, at Tyler and
Lake Benton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-15

Academy Reception: The forty
nine young women who were gradu-
ated Friday afternoon, June Z, from
st. Josephs academy were guests of
honor at an informal reception which
st. Joseph's Academy Alumnae asso-
citation gave last Saturday afternoon
at the academy. A patriotic program
and an address by Bishop John ].
Lawler of Lead, s. d., comprised the
afternoon entertainment. A, business
meeting of the alumnae preceded the
entertainment. a#i9@Ss ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-15
MINNEAPOLIS.

Pro-Cathedral: The closing exer-
cises Of the school will be held Sun
day afternoon, June L., at half past
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-15

Our Grand Premium Offer is the
most attractive ever made. See
announcement on this page.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
jersey Teachers to Meet
Reconstruction Problems To
Be Discussed November %

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Nov. III
Education for reconstruction and the
new era Is to form the theme of the
New Jersey State High School Con-
terence, to be held here November %
and 23 The teaching Of science and
of commercial subjects is to come in
for special consideration. The ad-
Instability of establishing university
department of commerce for New Jcr-
sey is also to be cons aered.
All the teachers associations of the
state dealing with high school work
are to be represented at the confer
ence, simultaneously the annual con-
ference on educational measurements
will be held. Among the experts who
will address the delegates are Dr..
Otis W: Caldwell, principal of the Lin
coin School, New York City; DR.. John
F. Anderson, formerly Of the Federal
health service; Dean Jacob Lipman.
Of the New Jersey Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station; P. W. Wilson. cor
respondent Of THE London Daily
News" and Dr.. Stuart A. Courts, of
Detroit. educational measurement ex-
II
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Security League Has
Greater Work Ahead

Active participation in postwar re-
construction is planned by the Ma
tional Security League. according to an
announcement yesterday Of the or
ganization, formed in 1914 to promote
preparedness.
One of the chief functions of the
league in the future will be creation of
public understanding of the responsi-
bilty Of the community to returned
soldiers, especially those disabled The
league will cooperate with the surgeon
general in the work of physical re-
habilitation of the returned soldiers,
and with the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education in the work of re-
educating the men who participated in
the war
A committee on returned soldiers has
been appointed, Of which Mrs. Thomas
Preston, lr., formerly Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, is member. Other new
committees have been named to direct
the leagues activities along these lines,
such as world peace, demobilized army
activities, naturalization and citizen
ship, Constitution and national in
tegrity, national legislators. unity of
language and universal military in
struction.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Wars Result Propes
Victory for Moral
Forces, Says Root

ElIhu Root, who sppkr yesterday at
VICTORY services aG ths Cathedral of ST.
John ths Divine, expressed confidence
that the American peopls would meet
ttt@ prUbIarn.B OF peare morss Wisely thar
any other nation The darkness OF
night and stor1n had passed, hs said,
and landmarks were visible by which
To shnps OUT future courSr
@NI7hAnks To the Lord, Christian civil
iza1ion t11u1nphs," he continued The
old barbarian principle has been laid
in the dust The result of the wsr is
proof of the supremacy of moral force
which controlled and moved physical
force downing the evil forces Of the
world Even Bismarck knew this in his
unsrrupulous Judgment William the
Kaiser, absorbed in his vague dream Of
military glory, overlooked IL He and
his kind have learned the law of moral
fou'us ROW."
B5ahpp Dnv1a r. Greer, whoDe ad-
1reRB wns read BY Dean Howard c..
Robbins, tbs bishop being prevented by
iI1nesS from attending, emphasized
much the Eama point
@'P'hy siral form@ withoue moral force
to Esnriiun It and snstaim it and eon-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18

these and many other mercies we give
tnanss to Cod, praying that We may in
our Joy ana satisfaction be wholly free
from ths peril ana Shame Of salS~satis-
In, his address on "America> Tri-
umph and Test" before the Free Syna~
goeae at Carnegie Hall in the morning
IT. stephen s. Wise said:
the nations THANKSGIVING. The onds
have not been gained without orr M.
elon having had part in the STRUGGLE
ana 1ha sacrifice. Without limit wonld
nave b@e7l oU. contribution to the
strength of the Allied nations II H.
war had gone orr. 'AS
!nmeasurable is Americas contri>
0oJion to the cause of victory in that
i,eaaershlp OF the moral forces Of civil
lza11on which has claimed, rather than
psen peer claimed by, the rp1esiaea. Of these
United States, '''F'E's
Victory in the Field
IN the field our armies have rep~e-
senred US werthily, and in tho world
councils we have been and are renre~
sented by one the clarity Of whose
vision, the breadth Of those sympatbies
the flrmnass OF whose resolve. the
io1t'hesS OF whose purpose have lifted
MN and US alike to the highest min
''s'Gls OF triumph and opportunity
lnankSgWlng services were held in
Practically all Of the Catholic churches
IN conjunction with solemn hirb mass mass
IN the morning. One Of the most I'M
n1essve Of these was the service at
the Church Of ST. Anthony of Padua~
SULLIVAN Street, near WesS Houston
4,he parish embraces repr~sssr ia ives
OF every nationality that fousht under
the Allied colo1s. The church was
decorated with flags and stream ers
showing tase calors or each OF these
nations. ~~~-''
A solemn high mass Of thankssirinx,
wa was cslearated by the Very Rev James
i4s7 i4e1agh'' o. r M. provincial of the
~ seztus Iasaaas, q o'fa ?. M Me- prssy rs5y
den1 of ST. Anthonys College, CatskiI,
as deacon, and the Rev Daniel
Schiawnni, o. r NJ, as snb-deaeon ae.3r4
Two monsienors were present in the
sanctuary during the service. They
~v.u@ Morsi.gmars Michael ], Laveile
rector Of ST. Padrick's Cathedral. and
the Rlgh1 Rev DR.. Sherado Ferrants
Or the ecclesiastical family of the
1atn John Cardinal Farley
se Italian Consul General, Ranalc
I1atoni, accompanied by his wife and
his staff, and soldiers and sailors of
the various Allied nations, represents
tlIes OF the Knights of Columbus and
other benevolena, fraternal, military
and civic bodies were present. The
grand Tie Deurn was sung after the
mass by the priests the choir and the
congregation
Tho Rev Ferdinand Ps1ri, O. F. M-.
spoke first to tn. congregation in
Italian, and then Monsignor I4avens as
cendsd tha p1llpi1 and addressed the
congregation Ia English
Monsignor Lavelle said, in part:
"ThA only celebration that can t,pifv
this world victory is a prolonged shout
OF joy ssad gratiluds- THINK God, this
wa-' has been brought to an end. 1t
was the mos terrible struggle in the
history OF the world.
"Ws exult in victory Your own
hearts will say moro than my feeble
tongue can shy Love for God and
love for man, the real virtues OF the
human race, have triumphed, and we
thank God for them now as never be-
fore"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
RIlps Box Disr,uaH
To Be Heard To-day
Governor to Ask Cunna for
Order 10 Reco1uz x-
eral City Districts

cnuEsel I'm Guvar1ulr Whitman mnd
ina Republican State CnnniItss viii
appear to-day befnra Suprarrs Cuu1t
Justlcs Philhin and ask fur permits
sIaa TO inspect ballnt -hnxes IN Esweral
Gig eEsrtIun diEtrIcts a. S. GiltR1tt,
Hsrhert -Lin1hlrg ard Emil Fl1cfB VIII
agaaar On haiIaR of the ISsp1ihiiEarR
AlrE.d Z. Smith and fha Ls1nm,rntEc
Stzea Cnmnl i1taa vii h, represented iW
Ssrztnr James A. F,dEzy, john >Gr1ffHrs1,y
Axs and T. J. EltlllE.
During the las wari;, ftsn Rsr1ihf-
esM hava hsan gathering Afffhavits in
section uiaErIcts wilaro GfDvHrlur
Whitman was cradttsd with hui twD To
q votes, against 233 To 3HB for Smith.
slsss atIldavits sitow CTlat more R1-
sainans votad for GDvnrnnr Whitman
aE the tally sheets indicatn.
isere are many vino regard tD-GEy 5
s.ssedlng5 IS the beginning OF BeriEss
transitional diAcioauxaa, whiie> others
Es lnclIrted % haiiavs that ti1e wf1nH
Tsssim will burn -ftHan <nut without
ny fare-ur.
Figures nbt1InaH frrn DHrnrraiiin
20 saoss upstate by the DernmratD
ssass Cnnamittas and turrsd OWEN To
10 mitn taAt night show tfTab GDvHrnar
anfsnian has gairfad 22A nnore vntss UP
s3ss and that firnith .fyarusd nearly ore
ssuaored IN TIE nixy in the last twenty
Inn hnurs Of tfHs acrutiny. The Dem
ae1ass ronrefie thai the ufnnial cauvsHS
MI stvs Governor Whitman 5nD mora
suss upgtacs hut tf7at thB will he nff-
~ NJ tha Smith gains IN ff1e CITY.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Greater Than Wor,
Problems of Peace
Wickershazre's Vie.v

- George W. Wickersham, former United
States Attorney General, speaking at
the Central Congregational Church,
Hancock Street, near Bedford Avenue,
Rroo&lyn> last night, said that the
United States lad done much to bring
about the end Of the war and. would
have big voice in imposing peace
condition. He said that the task Of
making a lasting peace was greater than
that Of ending the war
ALREADY we hear word going around
to 'let up on Germany because of her
change of government" he said "Be-
fore Germany deserves any considera-
tion she must show great repentance
They are the same people now as they
always were Even the women are
pleading for help and aid to US, 5000
miles away, and not to the Americans
near by who know them Yesterday
they would not give aid even to the
sick.
1--WE have settled the first big oues-
tion-tha. Of crushing militarism, The
next step is to see that this never again
can BE-, and this step Is far more diai-
cult to settle than waS itself."
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
w. S. Clifford Resigns
From Defence Council
Director Will Resume Con.
trollership Of BELL"
phone System
(specsot Dispatch TO TIE Tlbane)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE resig-
nation of Walter S. Clifford as director
of the Council of National Defence and
of its advisory commission in order
that he may resume his position as con-
troller of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, was announced to-
day by the council.
Grosvenor B. Clarkson, secretary of
the council and the advisory commits
sion for the past twenty-one months,
has been named as acting director of
both bodies.
In announcing Mr.. Gifford's resigna-
ton, the council made public the fol-
lowing letter written by Secretary of
War Baker, chairman of the council of
National Defence, to Mr.. Clifford:
my Dear Mr.. Gifford:
The termination of your activity as
director of the council gives me an
opportunity to express the grateful
appreciation of the council for the en-
ergy, loyalty and success with which
you have acted as the executive officer
since the foundation of the council.
The work intrusted TO US and to you
was difficult, urgent and of great i'm
portance; to its successful performance
you have contributed at every point,
and it will always be a satisfaction to
you to know that the members of the
council feel that the conversion of
America from country at peace to a
country prepared for war and waging
war successfully was the work in which
you had borne helpful and consider
able mart"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
SCisl1gfB Demand
Prisrzr,ery' Reaeaae
Sfar1 Campaign to Free Thou
sands Held on Espion.aye
Charges

osalarlds were made by Speakers at
s'asstal'st rally IN Beethoven Eall, .2r0
.aS'' fnth Street, yesterday a3tnr7rnnn,
'a@' The radicals begin at once cam
s~.sa 1nT releaze Of parsons fo1,rm
s1slsS and rn1pr n4oned under the aesuiun-
sEs zet The rally was To celebrats sfta
'ssnssn revolution.
rs Aaiao WaidnaT, e. fSa4taligtt member
N "as' fzssuIbsy, Eroovolad an osttburst
enserS frpr 1910 parzons who
ss..o'vded tisa hall, vsflsni he denlarnd that
80, 80 aoors Of the jaiIs throughout the
.an'ry must be throyn open 60 ro-
~ ~ our political prSHpners." Walt-
s's' VOC said that more than 2nGO rasrl and
nsa'sh ssaash ARE r01 IN jail for expressing
rsg,cnz s1.nz III oppoattion TO the war.
.x mere - M. large iail in the cours-
=, sha. doca not house sornsonc i'm
sssonya sssst secati@e NJ his orr ftsr political
tss,s, said "aldman. Germany has
al ,;''"h a. nsssn fsr priaan daaxs tor polt.~
- rnners. Can We do anything
H.. NO q citoruSed the crowd. 'Letss
Z Ms political priaonera!"
ct-. ct~ rag announced that this National
Se,,s m liberties Bu1sap, ii Union
80 mas undertakcn To start cam
60 ,sa 1or releass Of prisoners. Tho
=, saa saL is sssaaed by Albert de Sib9m;,
s@.s:or1scz, who guccssdad Roger ~.
is."Hl' ~ sss director. Baidaxsn is aars~
sssss ssar IN q Eaw 1exsey Jail an Gtsa
49, ls.N III BEING Il cnr,scian1ioue Oh
d. g xxIaanyg revolution wma 1cGiebxatsd
FslslT ~ sosialist RALLIES at HUNTS Point
- 49,. 1sSd f1sseet end Hnutfern B0ua~
& fss xne Bronx, aud at Naw H1nr
y alxth Atraat auA Bark .4Nazsss.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
povcott Bodies All
Over Country Will
FIGHT 'Teuton Goods
Surgical and Hospital Sup
niles Made Here 10 Be
E Urged on Doctors
nsfence Society Approves
british Plan of E,xs1asicn
for Ten Years

p;ehard A.! Hurd. chairman of the
,...,,t comnlittea OF the -Areifaah DE-
s..xs Society, issued d statsnfant yes
..raav giving details of the -organiza-
r., nrogramnle Of tfe national boy
~ -. ,ommittee, whlsh rosattly was
s,s.ed N this gity 70 ensry on b Goth
,v."id ~ MID tlglys against Geisrtah rnssi,e
uarchandis;.
sfomm;ttees, says th, ,ssasament,
sste being formed in esvoly rfaitt aSf Ssle
,stnty % halp in tlfe hasional fight
.es,rss all German made goods. Sps-
,lal committees are beiigy -Ncfnpd 10
Aasah special Industries.
aJh ti,e matter cf surgical and hos
uls supplies there will be q commit
ssa of eminent surgeons who Will eor.s-
mun}eate with all the surgeons IN the
lnitsd States and with hospitals which
nurehase these supplies, Informing
;ssn Of the fact that during the hast
aarr, years America has nMteiplnsd
r,any times her manufacture, ayf sim
snsi Instruments and other supplies
nd thss q similar Development has,
tzAsn plare in France and England.
Merry vartaty OF surgical Instrument
sssded can be oh.a!nod Without dealing
VIII asrnan,:.
England Fights Dyes
in the matter of dyes, some $780,
sn00O has been expandad in the
Iujssd S.atos to tisswalnp this industry
shoca The war began sInA similarly
sres amounts have heeA Invested in
ths Industry in England \ hill is
now before thu British Parliament pro--
yiding thai German Dyes be excluded
INN Britain fpr tire ne:st ten years.
b Is proposed thai simihar bill shall
h introduced in pur Congress-:
'As In the case of dyes and surgical
instruments. special committees will be
supoinsad to deal with every product
Witch Germany has haretoPnra SUP
Piled to this country. Another CON-
mjttse will watch German imporsatinns
though neutral countries either with
fraudulent trademarks or unmarked.
Ti1a American Purpose
'pur iigi1t will be long and hard,
but every instinct of rapulsinn toward
tbs infamous n1urderers and rapists rf
Germany and every dastl9 to protact
our sons and grandsons trum thu next
war will lead Americans, and especially
American wunseD, 10 Virgo >an urls>-
lsa.ing fight'
Sears, IR,na.llei; e. Il.., ,aR Ghr,agn, n1rs
o. the large cnlfsigrfeas r1f thu Hur-i
mA tnys recently lal1tk1a i1en,t,, trz~en
Written 10 It,ss. Aisxarltar getrl,nlsr--
uaS of Naw Hasn, thu t,ry ianvss
dmhsd nnt 10 areert55 thar ssh.1n ui
ik MS.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Another Lean Food
Year, Says u. S. Board
Restrictions More Necessary
Than Ever Since Wars
End, Is View

Semi-eatless days confront America
for another year at least, according to
a statement issued yesterday for the
United States Food Administration by
the Federal fooG board here. The
cessation Of hostilities will increase
rather than diminish, expectation of
food, the statement points out, because
OF the necessity of shipping food to
the conquered nations.
Last August Herbert c. Hoover, Ma
tlonal Food Administrator, promised
the Allies that America would ship
17,5O0,0O0 tons of foodstufis in the
next twelve months. This pledge is to
be kept The food board statement
points out that even that amount
means strict economy at the dinner
table, and the food that must now go
to Germany and Austria means an
even shorter ration for America than
was contemplated.
The voluntary restrictions, however,
are now to be extended to all classes
of foodstuffs, instead of just to wheat,
meat and sugar