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

There has been much complaint
among Catholics, and there is much
to complain of, as to the attitude of
many of the papers in the South to-
ward the Catholic Church, and particu
larly towards the Sisterhoods of the
Church. There are exceptions, how
ever. An Indianapolis knight of Co
lumbus now in the army sends in the
following editorial from the Virginia
Pilot, the leading daily paper of Nor
folk, Va.
Under the heading "The Friend OF
Mankind" The Pilot pays this fine
tribute to Sister of Charity:
News of the recent transfer of Sis.
ter Josephine from the staff of St
Vincent's Hospital to less arduous
duties elsewhere will be received with
feelings of personal. loss by the hun
dreds and, perhaps, thousands who
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
AT CHATEAU THIERRY
HOW AMERICAN DoUGHBoYS
- CAPTURED FAMOUS STRONG !
HOLD IN FRANCE,

- s.-H s.
Joseph. Scott, overseas commissioner.
for the knights of Columbus, who
saw the doughboys turn the Ger.
man tide, is back on this side, and
here is what he says of the Yankee
fighter:
Straight into the town of Cha
lteau-Thierry those yelling. Yankees
let the terror-stricken Germans call
them devil dogs or what they will
carried their machine guns and their
| rifles into what was left of the houses
~after the artillery barrages and set
them up. Then began rain of death
that may be never again repeated in
this OR: any war. -. AZ -sr
| "The> German waves came on shoot
/ ing some Of them, but the Americans
won't fight according to the German
system. They fought in their old.
fashioned extended order system and
they fought like demons. Every
American bullet told in the ranks
of the closely formed Germans. The
i German bullets weren't half as effec.
tive
.'The piles of German dead mounted,
They sWelled into thousands. l asked
one doughboy after the fight what he
thought of it, and he said he did moi
know what to think; he was fighting
Epretty hard at the time and didn't
recall whether he thought at all. But
he said he killed, and killed, and
killed until it made him sick at the
stomach. =.,
There was no question of the Amer
can boys morale IN that fight. He
every single one of him-beat the Ger
mans as the Germans never were
beaten before. He fought and he sans
and he laughed-but he fought hardel
the more he sang.
after that. Chateau-T hierry fight,
got back to some. of the hospitals
where the American wounded were be
ing cared for. l tell you, they didn'
half of them know they might be near
ing death, mean they didn't seem tt
care. have been a college man ant
have had more than week to thinl
l 4
describing the spirit of the boys il
that hospital is to say that they actet
just like a4lot Of high school or col
lege boys just into their dressing
rooms after big fight on the football
, field. They laughed, and they chat
tered and they told each what TIL
other had done, and they laughed AM
:, gritted their teeth and said what the,
had done in. that fight wasn't
marker to what the German would ge
when they next faced him..
, There's the 165th regiment, from
New York. It's the old Sixty-ninth t
9 the folks back home, no matter wha
the new army regulations have name
= it. Fight? Why, they go out Their
= whistling Garryowen and don't re
: member that it's meal time.
J II am afraid for the safety of Fathe
E Duffy, though. He isn't going to las
! long, for wherever the 165th. or tn
: Fighting SiXty-ninth goes-Fathe
Duffy goes, too, straight up where tn
> shells and the bullets are flying tn
. thickest"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
IRISH FAITH.

after studying Ireland for many
years, the main feeling left in my
mind is how, after all the fighting and
revolution and contiscation and men,
ace, after all the penal laws and
famines and the wars and coercion
acts, after the destruction of native
industries and the yearly drain on the
population by emigration, there are
still in Ireland four and half million
people, and that the majority of them
still adhere to their old religion. Such
tenacity to faith is, believe, almost
unexampled in the history of the
whole world"
..r -AuouStfnesB GrEeH
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
OUR ESKIMO MISSIONS IN
IS. ALASKA.

The Ursuline nuns in Alaska some
times write us for help. Their 'igloo"
up in the SHOWS is under the protec-
ton of the Stars and Stripes and
therefore holds an especial interest
for us.
Begun by Rev. FIR. J. NJ. Cataldo in
1908, the Eskimo mission. under the
invocation and protection of the Holy
Angels, took a fresh start in 1904,
when after year of steady applica-
ton and persevering study Rev. B. La
fortune was able to instruct the ma
tives in their own language. To I'M
derstand all the labor this one fact
implies, one must know that Nome is
the mart for all the natives from King
Island and Cape Wales down to Chinik
and Unalakleet; and that each family
or tribe speaks an idiom more or less
different from the apparently loss or
forgotten mother-tongue. The lam
guage used by the jealous missionary
in charge of Holy Angels" was there
fore a language understood by six or
seven families and yet dissimilar from
the idiom spoken by each family at
home
Every evening during the winter of
1904-1905, the natives would crowd
into little room, listening with the
deepest attention to the explanations
of the common school Bible History,
and the attendance at church on Sun
day became such as to actually strain
the seating capacity.
Next the Sisters arrived and under
took the care of the little girls and
now the mission is progressing as fast
as that old enemy poverty will
allow it, 81 s8g
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
THEY ARE NOT FORGOTTEN IN
THEIR. NECESSITY.

AS their numbers decrease the
strength OF. the missionaries seems to
increase. Numerous instances are re-
lated where with smaller staff of
workers than before the war sur.
prisingly large number of converts
have been made. 1t would seem that
the Holy Ghost is inspiring the faith.
full apostles to win souls as never be-
fore.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05

things, especially in the, cold winter.
Please don't forget us whenever you
have the smallest offering to spare,
even though to cover one wee baby.
In return you will not be forgotten in
our prayers"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
67N6Z Tz;z AAJ(llGl1An1,s
kNa1sSaAMIS5ION FIELD5:A

would cost more than 500, as it is in
tended for population of about 1000
Catholics only. Will few friends
contribute to the building of a good
place of Worship"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
APOSTLE OF FRANCE
MGR. RAUDRlLLART. Is. LEADER
/ IN LITERARY WoRED--Is GUIDE
no YOUNG FRANCE. 90. 81.

sgsSgs3sA ~. s5TIs-(TET.S 81 .st51ssssE q
b The election to the Academies Fran
caises Of -Monsignor Balldrillant, the
sF4ead Of thegInstitut Gatholiqne, Paris.
sIhssV be taken as o sigma sc for
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05

.s Lord, command my as0uF aaH that
Thou wilt, and give me astaehgtl1sE to
obey. ThouS hast begun in me the
work of my peffections AndsT ean1fever
doubt that gFhya goodness win saeiiiave
it it, FIs faithfully cooperate with Thee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05

None but God, eternal and. inconF
Pgehensihle, Whez fillssall things, can
AFFORD true comfort ia the soul and
true JOY TO the heart.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
HOPE ON!

The Night, with banners black un-
furled,
To Dawn shall yield anon,
And you and / shall watch the world
New robes of glory don.
Tho dense its dark and chill its fears,
And yelled its stars and flowers,
1t shall not last thousand years,
Nor yet thousand hours.
The Sun cannot forget his task,
Nor can the dark defy
When, donning golden mail and
casque,
He charges up the sky.
Tho voices sound along the dark
In lamentation sad,
The singing of a single lark
Anon shall make us glad.
Dim shapes, portentous now and
strange,
Distortions vague to view,
The honest light of Dawn shall change
To forms we loved and knew.
And we shall view all men Alright
Our hearts with love renewed
And shake from US the fogs of Night
BY doubt and hatred brewed.
Tho neither moon nor star dispel
The gloom that chokes our way;
Be sure, my friend, that all is well,
And hope, hope on for aye.
Tho deep and deeper still it grows,
The world depression, friend,
Be not cast down; the worst of woes
The worst of wars must end!
-Roderic Quinn.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
Printers Home Notes


w. F. O'Keefe and F. A. Norman,
members of Denver Typographical
Union No. 40, were visitors here last
Sunday.
Darlington Wiser, member of Dem
yer Typographical Union. accompan-
led by his wife, enjoyed a pleasing
visit here last Sunday.
Frank II. Stiefel, former resident
of the Home from Typographical
Union No. 6, New York City, for a
number of months employed in Den
yer, a member of Typographical Union
No. 40, was visitor here last Sum-
day.
o. H. Groh and wife, a member of
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, Typographical Union,
were visitors here last Monday.
George P. Frazer, member of San
Diego, Cal, Typographical Union No.
221, visited the Home on Thursday
of last week. He was travelling by
auto en- route to Peoria, III.
S. Y. B. Williams. member of Typo
graphical Union No. 764, Havre, Mont,
and editor of the Havre (Mont.l Plain
dealer, died last Sunday at the Home,
age SO years. He was also a well
known member of the Masonic fra
ternity. Survived by his wife and
young daughter, who accompanied
him upon arrival here. They returned
last Tuesday, going to Helena, Mont,
where the burial took place.
Emmett Knight, nephew of Eugene
Portner, the master mechanic at the
Home, well known Colorado Springs
young man, has been granted COM
mission as second lieutenant in the
aviation corps, balloon section He
received his training at Kelly Field,
Texas, and few months ago fell a
distance of 1000 feet in an aeroplane
accident, and for short time was
here in this city on furlough to re-
cuperate. His accident delayed the
commission for while, but he re-
ceived official notice of his honors a
week ago. He expects soon to be
transferred from Kelly Field for ac-
tive service overseas.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06

something sight hand that stays
the Nothing helpless nothing Nor white
soldier can see such hand
Devils that days ago
him he was fra and slight and sunken Everything about him
Bg j. WAS his right hand that marked him for He stood before
clock kept back gentle
The mans right hand strapped machine motion
bend saghn
Watching his wrist limp back and forth and back and forth
usefulness and strength driving helpeness and despair
ay many weeks L is something e that cannot n
ths sd had @ the north near where the
e h torn bnd the s Winch S % had v tween
together again in something Of their former shape g.
in
nothing all of those weaving gently the motion of these
soldier trenches
for long, long while
watched until almost fascinated by struggle science
% @s had the maP SSed like %h1' had the hand looked like
And then thought something like this: There
to all in
There of Begians Only America is the still full
here Belgian cannot work
has his place? Who has the
with Americans; and Of the stream Of Americans hat WE
had from other ships the landing there And
where the ships lie waiting always And Of
me hando Of the
symbol Of nation nation slain ~ nutosrae Belgium rave
looked soldiers Yes all but the
And men great gHs hand too strong to be broken that
take the that this ~thered hand had dropped
to THERE'S just
that picture nd-just that white hand
fighting its stubborn fight against death
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
A WHITE HAND BECKONS TO AMERICA
REMADE SCIENCE, THIS BELGIANS FINGERS SYM
BOLIZE NATION TORN AND RAVAGED
BY AUTOCRACY.
By CHESTER NJ WRIGHT

By CHESTER WRIGHT
OF the American Alliance
American Federation of Labor Mission Britain
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. David J. Meyerpeter. by deed
Of trust. dated the hrst day of December.
1915, which is recorded in book e765. page
l6l; of the records in the office of the Clerk
aud Recorder of the City and County OF
Denver, Colorado. duly conveyed to the
County Of Denver, Colorado. the following
described real estate in the City and Coun-
ty OF Denver. Colorado. to-wit: Lots mum
Der fifteen 10 and sixteen tl6l in block
number two hundred and seventeen GIN.
Clements addition to the City OF Denver.
the payment OF his one promissory note
OF even date with seid deed Of trust for
the sum OF two thousand $1,000 dollars,
payable to the order Of Geo. e. Gilman
three years after the date thereof. with
interest thereon at six per cent per an
annually on the first day Of June and the
first day OF December OF each year COM
mencing June l. 1917. as is more particu-
erenee to which is hereby made for greater
Whereas. The said David ]. Meyerpeter.
the present owner OF said real estate.
having defaulted in the payment OF the
by a promiSsory note. amounting to 5000.
together with the interest thereon since
January l; l9lS and the legal holder of
said note. having elected on account OF said
and payable.
Now. therefore. at the written request
of David j. Meyerpeter. the legal holder
of said note. pursuant to law. |. the under
signed, Public Trustee in and for the
hereby give notice that will. at the hour
Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
MONDAY. AUGUST 3. 1918.
at the fremont Street front door OF the
Court House. in the City and County OF
Denver, Colorado. sell at public auction
TO the highest and best bidder for cash.
the said described premises. and all the
right. title and interest OF the said David
]. Meyerpeter. his heirs and assigns there
In. for the purpose OF paying the sum OF
5000, together with the intrest thereon
since January l, 1918. and all the indebt-
eduess secured by said deed OF trust, and
the cost and expenses OF executing this
trust. and will deliver to the purchaser a
certificate Of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver Colorado. July q, 1915.
WILLIAM Ii. MALONE.
Public Trustee in aud for the City and
County OF Denver Colorado.
First publication July d. 1918.
Last publication August ,. i91s.
published in the Denver Labor Bulletin
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
RAILRsADERs NOT sLACKERs
Are Just as Much Part of Great
War as Soldiers in Trenches.

The chairman representing the four
railroad organizations employed on the
Pennsylvania railroad east of Pitts
burg have written letters to the as
sistant general manager of the road
emphatically refuting the accusation
that the railroaders are slackers. In
an extract from a letter written by
William Park, general chairman of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
he says:
III the boys in the trenches failed
to report promptly or failed 10 re-
spond when ordered TO do so, as
some Of our railroad men are doing,
serious things would result, yet by
general order the President has placed
US all in the same category with the
soldiers. We are just as much part
Of this great war machine, our duties
are just as great, our responsibility is
even greater, for if we fail, or il we
all should do as few are doing (fail-
ing TO respond when called) the result
would be appalling"
The advertisers in the Bulletin are
your friends-patronize them.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06

Tell 'em you saw it in the Bulletin
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
Plumbers

In blaze of red. white and blue
on the back cover their official jour
nal. the Plumbers and Filters Union
proudly boasts of having 5.2S1 MEM
bers in the service of Uncle Sam on
June 1, 1918. That is a remarkably
high percentage. The Journal itself
is 100 per cent American on its edi-
torial page, and every word in this
official organ is printed in the Lam
guage of the pay check. The tone
of the Plumbers and Filters Journal
is uncompromisingly American.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
EIGHr-HouR DAY is SECURED.

The recently organized union of
millmen of San Diego, Cal, has been
conceded the eight-hour day and Sat-
urday afternoon off. The arrange
ment calls for the same pay as was
previously received for nine hours.
Some of the firms have consented to
use the union label just as soon as it
is available.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
BOOKBINDERS.

William C. Thornton, international
executive board member; Augusta ].
Frincke, international vice-president;
H. Y. Harrison, delegate from Local
No. %; Mrs. Lucy jeremiah and Miss
Teresa Ryan, delegates from Local
Union No. IS, left Thursday evening
for Kansas City to attend the six
teenth biennial convention of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Bookbind-
ers, which opens there Monday morn
ing. Thornton is candidate for sec
retary-treasurer, but the referendum
election does not come until October
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06

in the office of Ready Kenehan, state
director for the United States de-
partment of labor. R. G. Mills, presi-
dent of No. Il, is temporarily filling
the Office of business agent Rodgers
also will resign as secretary of the
Allied Printing Trades Council, an Of
flee he has efficiently filled for the past
several years.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
GET AN ADVANCE IN WAGES.

Electrical Workers Union No. log
of jamestown. N Y, has secured
concession from the contractors where
by their wages were advanced to 65ia
cents per hour. and union shop
agreement.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06

The advertisers in the Bulletin are
your friends-patroniZe them.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
PRESS ASSISTANTS.

Thomas p. Rodgers has rendered his
resignation as secretary and business
new duties as federal labor examiner
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
GROSSLY MATERIAL.

What is your favorite perfume ?"
''Well," replied Mr.. Cumrox, ain the
evening it's mint, but in the morning
it's ham and eggs."-Washingto
Star.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06

Any wife can tell you that if her
husbands friends knew him as well
as she does they wouldn't be so
friendly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
re.
Victor in Two
N.Y.A.C.Races

Oarsmen from the Nonpareil Rowing
Club scored brace Of victories in the
mixed swimming carnival Of rowing
and swimming races held by the New
York Athletic Club at Travers Island
yesterday, But the Mons got scare
before achieving their double win,
when pleasure craft blocked their
path in the closing yards of one of the
contests.
This occurred in the final fifty yards
OF the centipede race, when, as the
Mons were leading by three lengths, q
yacht suddenly loomed UP from be-
hind the anchored boats and almost
rammed the thin she'll Bsland, the
Mons bow, had one Of his oars broken.
The men managed to right their boat,
although it shipped considerable water.
and won by three quarters of a length
from the Metropolitan Boat Club. The
Mons other victory was in the pair
cared gig race.
The Pelham Bay sailors captured the
Dared cutter race from the Federal
Rendezvous, of Brooklyn, by one
length. The Pelham sailors got Off we'll.
but were closely pressed by the "Feds'
for the first mile. In the final quarter
the Pelham Bay men had the more re-
oSi W PS"Ct anu uISW away TO victory.
The summary:
Pair-oared gig racc-Won by Nonpareil
Rowing Club. with O'Dca. Crowley and Con.
molly; Metropolitan Boat Club. with Black,
Callahan and Hart. second First Bohemian
Boat Club, with A. Kalback. Binlagka and
frochlich. third
cared cutter race lcloscd to the navv>
Won by Pelham Bay Naval Training sta
ton. with Dubois. Wolton, Grill Brock.
Randall, Fcthe. Sweeney johnson. Rusch.
mere. Webb and Montross Federal Rem.
devious. broo'slyn. second; Armed Guard.
Rrooklyn Navy Yard, third. Time. ii o3%.
Centipede race--Won by Nonparei Boat
Club. with Bisland bow Steinkamp. No 2;
ODca. No 3. and Crowley. stroke; Metro
politan Boat Club. with Callahan. bow
Hart, No. 2; Black. No 3, and Froehhch,
stroke. second First Bohemian Boat Club,
With a. Kalhack. bow r. Kesslcr. No. Q;
G. Kcssler. No. 3. and Blnlagka. stroke.
third.
Fancy dive lhnndcap) Won by Rudolph
saAekc. New York A. G. az ponts), with
SJ points. J ORourke. unattached GO
points,. with ~ points. second.
So-ynrd swim fnovice) Won by j.
Hhuse.I, New York A. g.; G. Ellsworth.
kew York n. g.. second: r Greene. New
York a. G.. third Time, 0:43M
2z0-yard swim thandicap) - Won by James
ARromrpti. Pelham Bay ga eecond.) Henry
Chbe. New .Yosk a. c. (2a sccondsl. Sec
ond. Time. 2oSM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
De Palma the Hero
In Big Police Games
How They Won

=, lOo-yard dash (handicap)-Won by P.
Trumpfeller. 18th Precinct g yards F. Mey-
per- '5d Precinct C. yards, second w
~ - oonnor. 18th Precinct az YARDS, third.
tour-mlc motorcycle race (handicap
open to policel--Won by Charles Steinert'
Motor Squad No. 2 GO yards) w. Cubcrt.
son. so Motor Squad No. GO yards). second
Time, 3 "A Is.
Upward dash handicap. men over IL
years in service)-Won by P. Marks. 18th
Precinct i;nst Go yards R, Vincent Sd Pre-
p p,ne? 60 yares) second: J. Conroy. 74th
freclnct go YARDS. third. Time. Ill As.
W. lwoImlle bicycle race (open to police)--
Won by A. Schneider. 50th Precinct r
Dunham, 10th Precinct, second; f. Dough-
erty, I'd Precinct, third. Time, s 30 AS.
ssO-yard run (handicap. closed to police
reservesJ-Won by Jack +. Sellers. 23d Pre-
einct (scratch) Joseph Tighe. 46th Precinct
~ YARDS, second: Joseph Gross. 46th Pre-
cint 900 yards. third. Time. 203.
lo0-yard dash (handicap, men over o5
Precinct Is yards) G. Sheridan. Traffic A
Iscratch). second; r. Windnauer, Traffic E
"A yards). third. Time. :13
to G5or'y gv W race handHap
Motor Corps. Squad $50 yards), second !;
John Donovan. Motor Corps Squad go
YARDS, third. Time, :13.
Won by A: Schuber. 50th Precinct: W. Nc
A ANDREW SD Precinct. second; R. Durham.
12oth Precinct, third Time, :51.
1o0-yard dash (handicap, closed to police
reserves,-Won by. f. uDougherty. I'd Pre-
clnct g YARDS :, Joe Tighe, 10th Precinct
(scratch). second; f. Perdue 10th Pre-
cinct t5 YARDS, third Time 0 II.
l00-yard chariot race (scratch) Won by
c; Chamberlain, Traffic A. and John Muir
ply, 18th Inspection District; James Melia
and Walter Brown. Traffic E. second w.
McAndrews and Ralph Durham, 120th Pre-
cinct, third Time. 0:l5H.
Running high jump thandicap. open to
police and reserves Won by w. Nevins,
Traffic c l1 inches), with total of feet
inches; E. Erickson. Traffic (scratch) ;,
with feet II inches. second: J. L. Lyman.
2Sth Precinct 90 inches). with total of 5
feet II inches. third
Putting 35-pound weight for distance
E ~ feet), with IS feet inches Pat M Nc Ie.
Donald. Traffic C (scratch). with 81 feet
9}a inches. second; Richard McGrath, 9Th
Precinct GA feet. with 30 feet 1912 inches,
third.