davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
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Brief Reviews and Notices
The Ways of War: By Professor T

The Ways of War: By Professor T.
M. Kettle. Published by Charles
Scribner's Sons. Price $3.50
This work from the pen of the late
Irish professor contains a lengthy me-
moir by his wife. Professor Kettle
was one of the most brilliant figures
in the Young ireland and the Young
Europe of his time He begins by
telling why Ireland fought. He then
follows with a romantic description of
the sufferings of Belgium. New France
also comes in for most sympathetic
treatment. The high point of the work
is probably reached in the chapter on
the Soldier-priests of France. The sub
stance of his views is summed up in
these words: France made her mis-
takes, but before the war She had be-
gun to correct and cancel them. The
gradual return to fair play from the
midnight bigotry of Combes and the
policy of appeasement of M. BRAND,
and the execution of that policy by M.
Poincare, was very marked in all its
stages"
Shepherd My Thoughts: By Francis
P. Donnelly. Published by P. J.
Kennedy & Sons. Price seventy-five
cents
This latest work from the pen of
the versatile Jesuit is collection of
verses written in odd moments OF
time. In every line it breathes the
spirit which the author of Mustard
Seed has infused into all his works.
| Father Donnelly is one of the modern
writer's who sees life from a prac-
teal viewpoint, and who presents the
problems of everyday existence in a
way which appeals to every class Of
| persons. The present collection OF
| poems contains gems of thought In
simple and frequently elegant dress.
| The secret of Father Donnelly's sue
cess in all his writings seems to lie
in the fact that he thoroughly under
stands the human heart, and can play
upon it's strings in every passing
mood
orbs CathoIcus: BY Canon Clancy.
Published by the Universe, London.
This is year book of the Catholic
world published for 1918 AS work
of reference it is indispensable for
any one who desires to possess in
one handy volume a summary in de-
tail of the Church throughout the
world. The work contains vast
amount of information from a list Of
the Popes down to historical sketch
of the present day prelates and the
dioceses of the world. 1t is based
upon the official Vatican year book
the Annuario Pontficio, and contains
much more information.
Pour les Morris de la Grande Guerre:
By Canon Rothe. Published by
Pierre Tequi, Paris. Price 80 cents
This book of $40 pages is most time
: ly at present. 1t is collection o.
indulgenced prayers to be used fol
: the fallen in the present great war. L
is arranged for series of thirt!
days. The. prayers with indulgence!
are taken from the official collection
, the Raccolta. Each chapter is divided
t into two parts, containing morning
and evening prayers. We Canno
/ imagine book of devotions more az
propriate at the present time thai
c this little work of indulgenced pray
: ers for the souls in purgatory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
Noted Prelate Dies

Mgr. Cornelius G.. O'Keeffe, rector
of Sacred Heart Church in Highland
Falls, N. Y, died on May %. He was
secretary in the conclave which elect
ed the late Pope Lee. and, aside from
attending physicians, is said to have
been the only person present at the
Popes bedside at the time of his
death. He was sixty-eight years OF
age.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS.

Pro-CathedraI: Five hundred men
took part in the procession of Corpus
Christi at eight o'clock Thursday
evening The Forty Hours Devotion
had been opened Tuesday morning,
May %, with a procession of the
school children. During the three
days of the devotion the church was
well filled with worshippers, and each
evening the exercises brought together
great throng. The sermons were
preached by Reverend V. r. Burnell,
o. p, of the Holy Rosary Convent.
The procession of the men at the
close of the Forty Hours was most
impressive as indicating the spirit of
| fervor reused by the great feast of
Corpus Christi.
The exercises of Memorial Day
were held in the sub-auditorium.
Three veterans of the Civil War deliv-
! cred addresses, and a patriotic pro-
| gram of songs, declarations, and
drills was carried out by the pupils of
| the school Glass work in the school
will end on Friday, June IA.
Church of ST. Joseph: The pupils
of the school presented a delightful
entertainment last Sunday. A drama,
and various special features, with an
orchestra, provided rare treat to the
interested audience. Sunday evening,
June 8, the graduation exercises will
take place. A special program has
been prepared. The pastor, Rev 9th
mar Erren, 0. S. B., will deliver an
address. 49,
Ladies' Auxiliary, A.. o. H.; Mrs
Mary McWhorter,. the. national presi
dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary, was {
guest of the ladies of the order, Wed
| nesday and Thursday of last week
A luncheon in her honor was giyer
, in Donaldson's Tea rooms on Wed
, nesday evening, after which a recep
ton was rendered her at st. Stephen
} Auditorium.
ST. Margaret's Academy: The en-
tire proceeds of the entertainment
'aThe Empress Helena" which wa
: presented Wednesday afternoon, Ma.
29, at the Studio Recital hall, wa
given to the Junior Auxiliary of tn
: Red Cross for the Soldiers Gonzales
cent Home fund. One hundred pc
!, cent of the school membership of BE
2 from seniors, down to the tiniest kinC
!. lergartner. are engaged in Red eros
work Of some sort. Surgical and hos
tpital garments are being made, an
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08

WANTED-By priest in Twin Cities,
housekeeper. Must be good cook. Adj
dress 'I.' care The Catholic Bulletin.
WANTED Catholic school teacher;
first grade work. Address IN" care
The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08

Church of st. Mary: The com.
mencement exercises of st. Mary S
school, which is under the direction
of the Sisters of ST. Joseph, will take
place on Sunday, June Is. The dis.
tribution of diplomas, medals and
other awards will be made immediate
ly after the eight o'clock Mass at
which, the graduates will receive Holy
Communion. The graduates will then
be entertained at breakfast in the
school hall by, the pupils of the sew.
enth grade, =.
In the competitive examination held
at st. Joseph'si Academy on Saturday,
May %, Genevieve Courteau, gradu.
ate of the eighth grade of St, Mary's
school, won the scholarship emitting
her to enter the high school depart
ment of ST. Joseph's Academy next
September. Miss Courteau made her
whole course at st. Mary's, and her
| success is a source of qualification to
the teachers and pupils.
Christ Child Society: The invalids
at the mems sanatorium, Lake Owas-
so, and children at the Children S
Preyentorium were cheered last Sun,
day afternoon by musicale given by
the Christ Child Society of st. Paul
Miss Elinor Bowling, chairman of the
Catholic instruction committee of the
society, arranged the program. Mrs
/
sang, with Miss Mary Keegan at the
lpiano. Miss Helen Mcclure and little
Catherine Schwartz gave readings
In addition to bringing sunshine to
the sick, the society conducts Red
| Cross sewing classes at the Settle
ment House, Eighth and John streets
every Friday afternoon. Mondays and
Wednesdays, from 8: 80 until ) p NJ
are devoted to storytelling among the
Italian children in lower town. Chill
dren at the Preventorium are given
religious instruction every Thursday
at 10 A. M. A branch library has
| been established at the Settlement
House and the Americanization of for
eigners in that quarter is greatly
facilitated as result. The demand
for books is large.
| Mass was celebrated at the Chill
dren'S Preventorium last Tuesday a.
seven o'clock by the Rev. VIM. O'Reil
| ly, City Missionary Misses RATHER
inc Mccarthy. Constance Logue, Alice
| Connolly and Helen Mcclure sang
during the Mass
| Catechism class is held every
Thursday morning at ten o'clock FOL
the children at the Preventorium.
Guild of Catholic Women: At the
meeting of the Guild, which was hell
Monday, June 8, in the Wilder Build
ing, it was decided to discontinue thu
monthly meetings for the months o
July, August and September.
The War Work Committee will con
tfnue their work along thee"line ~
Americanization of foreigners, ant
possibly with view of establishin;
day and evening classes.
The Hospital Committee took tn
conyalescent soldiers from Fort Smell
ing for an automobile ride Wednesda
afternoon, June 5. They drove to tn
home of Mrs r. A Walsh, Presiden
White Bear Lake, MINI.
Church of ST. Mark: The larges
class ever graduated from st. Mark
parochial school, Dayton and Moor
avenues, fifty-nine boys and girls, RI
ceived their diplomas Friday aftel
noon, May 81. On account of buildin
conditions, no formal program marke
the graduation exercises this year.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Pro-CathedraI: Five hundred me
| tOok nort in tho nroooccion of CornI-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
OUTSIDE The CITIES.

Faribault: a program was pre-
scented Tuesday evening, May %, at
Bethlehem Academy by Miss Rita
Volz of the Academic Certificate
Glass, assisted by Miss Nan Mccarthy,
soprano. Miss Zimmerman played
the orchestral parts. ass.
New Brighton: Five hundred citi-
zens Of New Brighton and vicinity
celebrated the raising of new Amer.
lean flag, donated to the village by
the Rev. A. Kryjewski of st. Johns
Polish church, June q An iron flag
staff had been erected in front of the
church and Father Kryiewski made
the presentation address, followed by
Mayor James e. Treat of New Brigh
ton and George Kozlowski and F. H
Sanders of Minneapolis. Six youns
women raised the flag while the New
Brighton band played the nationa
anthem. A platoon of Company B
| Thirteenth battalion of the Home
! Guards, gave an exhibition drill ant
the Liberty quartet sang. An ict
cream social and basket auction
netted 5000 for the Red Cross later.
Murdoch: The baccalaureate ser
mon to the graduates Of the HigI
School was preached Sunday, May rs
at the Church of the Sacred Heart
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08

Little Falls: Sunday, June 2, the
Right Reverend Bishop Busch admin
istered Confirmation to a class of SO
AT st. Adalbert's Church., and to a
class of 40 at the Church of Our Lady
of Lourdes. A contribution of $50
was made by the two classes for the
Bishop Busch scholarship.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08

Church of ST. Mark: The largest
class ever graduated from st. Mark s
parochial school, Dayton and Moore
avenues, fifty-nine boys and girls, re-
ceived their diplomas Friday after
noon, May 81. On account of building
conditions, no formal program marked
the graduation exercises this year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08

Willow City: The corner stone of
the new Notre Dame des Victories
Church will be laid on Sunday,
June g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
Three Hundred S1.25 and 81
Gowns at 89c

Made OF sheer long cloth and
nainsook: deliberately trimmed
top and bottom. with lace and
embroiderics; some backs arc
trimmed as we'll as the fronts;
quite few have embroidered or
CANDIES. motifs intersected.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
Food Administrators
Flock to Washington
For Meeting With Hoouer
staff Correspondence |

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. - Federal
food administrators arc arriving in
Washington for the two-day confer
ence which opens at the United States
Food Administration Building Tuesday
morning. Every state in the Union will
be represented, either by the Federal
Food Administrator in person or his
representative.
A number of important topics will
be discussed, one being the suggested
general adoption in all states of a plan,
already in operation in some states. Of
naming county food administrators to
keep the state administrator in touch
with his whole field and to act as
agents In promoting food conservation
and carrying on the other duties Of the
Federal Food Administration.
There will also be a discussion of
means of coordnating closely the work
of the Department of Agriculture and
the Food Administration in stimulation
of food production. Secretary of Agri-
culture Houston will speak
Another subject that will receive at
tention is the spreading of Food Ad-
minstration information and aims
through volunteer speakers under the
direction of the Federal Food Admins
TRAITOR in each state
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
East Side Nouns at Bier of
"Kaplanaha, . Its Beloved Doctor
lhrongs Pay Tribute to Dr. Paul Kaplan Revolutionary
Agent, Social Worker and F amily Physician to the
Poor; Wor<ingmens s Circle Donates Grave

The body of ,hc little doctor whom
The East Side called "Kaplansha,' be-
cause it knew him and loved him so
veil, lay IN state yesterday in a hall
above the publication office of the jew
ish Daily Forward" in East Broadway.
Out of the Ghetto to which he had
given his life came thousands to honor
"kaplansha" (only on his window card
and in the directories was he DR.. Paul
kaplan) in death. They were Of all
sorts. A bearded man who had
left limousine out front was next in
the line which crawled past the bier to
woman who had left baby carriage.
Further on were couple of negroes
'tkaplansha" in his ministrations had
drawn no color line nor line Of creed.
Workingmen Donated Grave
Then there were delegates by the
dozen from the Workingmen' Circle,
which has donated the grave in which
kaplansha" will be buried And prob
ably the donation of the grave will
prove to be more than compliment
when the books of the little doctor are
audited. A hundred dollars was too
small an amount for "kaplansha" to
give to the needy where he found them
which was everywhere; a dollar too
much to keep for himself
Beyond these workmon delegates
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
Mayor OF Netoark G;ues
All but Three Scutfles
OF Coal to Needy Woman

NEWARK, N. j., Jan G.-There are
just about three scuttles of coal left
IN the cellar of Mayor Gillen's home.
but Mrs. Patrick Ennis has a half ton
of fuel which may save her baby from
dying of scarlet fever
There was no coal available to the
public in Newark yesterday. and al
though Mrs. Ennis has one of the fuel
cards issued by the Board of Health
she was unable TO get even a few
pounds, much less the half ton that
the card calls for. Last night, driven
to desperation, she appealed to the
Mayor. He heard her story and then
telephoned to the nearest coal dealer
This morning a coal wagon backed
up TO the Mayors residence. Neigh
bors rubbed their eyes. 1t was taking
out fuel not putting it in.
THAT Mayor is off his nut" the col
ored truck driver confided to his en-
ployer when he returned to the ward
II took most every scrap of coal out
of his cellar and gave it to woman" >"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
American Cruiser Rushed
To Break Up Ice Holding
Baltimore War Supplies
Staff CO1'YesDOndeUcel


BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-Under orders
from the Navy Department, a powerful
sharp bowed United States cruiser is
steamlng to the rescue of ;cebound
Baltimore, so that shipments of war
supplies and munitions to the Allied
armies and passenger service 70 all
parts of the bay may be resumed
The cruiser left Newport News +h;s
morning, and is cutting channel
through the ice, which at some no;n+s
is very thick.
Since this port became icebopnd i'm
mense shipments of war materials have
been held up. The coal piers of tho
railroads are piled high with coal for
shipments. and the warehouses and
other piers are packed with store. for
the Allies. Fifty or more shirs an
laden, are awaiting the breaking of the
ice blockade to sail for Europe. The
lce-breaking cruiser will be assisted hv
the local ice boats Mayor Preston
asked the Navy Department to dispatch
the cruisers 70 open the way for com
merce.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
Delegation of 200 From the
East Side to Call on
Aldermen To-day
Use of "Sticks" Urged
Chairman Of Peoples House
Meeting, However, Declares
Club Is the Vote

Two hundred members Of the Work
ing Women's Fuel and Food Committee
will ask the Board of Aldermen this
morning at 1880 to establish stations
throughout the city where coal and
milk can be sold at cost to the poor.
The move was planned yesterday af
tcrnoon by the committee in Peoples
House, 7 East Fifteenth Street. About
100 women, many of them East Side
mothers, attended. Mrs. Theresa NAL
kiel, who presided, declared that on tho
working women's committee were dele
gates from forty trade unions and local
organizations, with total membership
of 100000.
The meeting was a noisy one. Ere.
quently there were half a dozen women
on their feet at the same time, chatter
ing volubly in Yiddish or English. Each
shouted her suggestion or her story OF
hardship, despite the chairmar's calls
for order.
1t was the opinion Of Mrs. Sarah
Margolics that sticks, not resolutions,
should be used on the aldermen to con
vince them of the necessity for imme-
diate action in the coal crisis. She
told the women this and they APP
plaudcd
Don't be afraid Mrs. Margolies.
who said she was one of tho founders
Of the Socialist Consumers League,
cried cXcitedly. "Worls and speeches
and resolutions will not help you. We
ought to go down there with sticks"
81 feel as you do Mrs. Malkiel told
the speaker. But our power isn't in
sticks. # VIC use them well be sent
TO jail, and we can do more good out
side. Our club is the VOTE
ITS true that many of US may be
dead by next election, f present con
ditions aren't remcdel. But those
who are left behind Will remember.
I'VE want the city government to
take over the sale of coal to the poor,
Just as the government has taken over
the railroads. The nation ought to
HrN " IL tIdC tHe FuDllC service sta
tons we want established are given
precedence when coal comes into the
city.
Infant mortality is on the Jump.
The poor cannot buy milk for their
young. And, to cap that, they are
freezing. Something must be done
and done quickly. ,
"1n addition to presenting this plan
tomorrow, a number of women in the
delegation will make speeches and tell
OF the horror that stalks in the poor
CT sections of the city.
wv e are going TO keep at them. We
VIII go to City Hall again and again
until we get what we want. And we'll
have a little surprise to spring on
them"
At the cosc of the meeting it was
announced t! at mass meetings will be
held IN all aldermanic districts this
week at which resolutions backing up
the demands of the working women's
committee will be adopted and for
warded to the aldermen in the various
districts.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
New Paci6st Party
Is Organized Here
Peace Without Victory
League to Canvass Opin-
ion on Conference

Five thousand Representative
Americans are to be canvassed by the
Peace Without Victory League in an
effort to discover whether "concretely
expressed public opinion" favors an
immediate peace OH all battle fronts
and peace conference of all belliger-
ents. The league, which reDudiates
ali other peace societies and claims
for itself "a new alignment recruited
from every political party and people
OF every economic conviction." is a
Few paclfst organization. 1t has of
'lces at 80 Union Square and an ex-
ccutlve committee comnrising: James
!. Bagiey, DR.. A. H. Goldwater, Miss
Vida Miiholland, Miss Leila Fave Sc
Rebecca Shelly is drectress and yes
terday was spokesman for the new or
ganization
Events of the past few weeks have
amply justified the Russo German
armistice," she said. Every one now
knows the true aims of the Bolsheviki
Sharges that Trotzsky and Lenine were
bought with German money have been
dlsproved by Trotzsky's refusal to treat
with Germany on any terms except
those OF no annexation, no indemnify
and self determination for all nation
alties. Lloyd Georges speech before
the British iaborites repudiatng any
designs OF conquest on the Allies part
will undoubtedly strengthen the no
annexation party in Germany Why
should the slaughter continue when the
avowed aims of both belligerents hold
out the possibility of immediate peace
negotiations ?"
The five thousand Representative
Americans to be canvassed bv the
league will be asked whether thew be-
lieve the issues involved in the war
nave SO changed since January, 1917,
that President Wilson's plea TO, a
peace without victory should be disre-
garded. whether they favor an imme-
date armistice and how they believe
peace conference should be consti-
tuted
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
Woman May Rule
Parks in Queens
Four Men Oppose Mrs. Eno's
Candidacy for a Com
missionership

A woman as Park Commissioner OF
Queens is one of the possibilities in the
political guessing game, until such time
as Mayor Hylan makes public his choice
for the Job. Mrs. Alfred J. Emo, of
Jamaica, former leader of the suffrage
organization in Queens, is one Of half
a dozen candidates for the place to be
vacated by John Z. Weicr, of Flushing,
it was stated yesterday.
Mrs. Emo is at present member OF
the Flushing-J Jamaica local school
board. Among her rivals, all men, for
the park commissionership are Carl
Voegel, Walter G. Eliot, former State
Senator Bernard Patton and Alderman
Edward Cox. Mr.. Voegel, who IS Bor-
ough President Connolly's choice, was
legislated out of office as one Of the
coroners of Queens. Mr.. Eliot is for
mer Park Commissioner Of Queens.
Mayor Hylan's delay in appointing a
Park Commissioner for Queens is re-
ported to be due to his belief that Bor-
ough President Connolly has already
received sufficient patronage and that
the OlHcT DelNtCIdtlC ldSlioio tiNiS
which supported him must be recog-
nized. Former Senator Patton, who is
sponsored by Daniel Shea, a former
Democratic leader Of Queens, and who
has been opposed to the Connolly or
ganization, is therefore a strong posi-
bility.
1t is said that should Mr.. Voegel fail
to land in the distribution of patronage
by the Mayor, he WILL receive q COM
missionership in the Mayors cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07

were representatives Of the New York
group CT the Russian Social Revolu-
tlonary party, which "Kaplansha" for
many years had served as secretary
FOR that matter, he had been the Amer
lcan leader and collector of funds for
the revolution, and mad passed on close
to half a million dollars of the money
which kept the spark alive and finallv
dethroned the Car.
Became Physician
DR.. kaplan came to the United States
IN January, 1882, with forty odd fol-
lowers selected from revolutionary
groups in Russia. In Oregon they
established communistic colony The
"New Odessa" proved failure after
two disastrous years, and "Kaplansha"
returned to New York Seventy. at
death, he was then approaching middle
age. Nevertheless. he began the study
OF medicine. He went to Berlin later,
won his degree and came back to the
East Side. There, as "kaplansha," rev.
olutionary agent, social worker and
family physician to the poor, he
finished his life.
Funeral services to-day will begin
with mass meeting in Forward Hall
at II in the morning. Hundreds of
East Side business houses will close for
several hours to give their employees
opportunity attend. The procession
will start for the Workingmen's Circle
Cemetery, on Long Island, at / O'Clock
in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
Labor Loyalty Week
American Alliance Plans 500
Mass Meetings in February

The American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy intends to make the week
Of LIncoln's Birthday the occasion Of
ar aggressive national loyalty cam
paign in labor circles. At least 500
mass meetings will be held under the
auspices of the alliance on February
II, and throughout the week there will
be similar meetings and distribution of
pamphlets explaining American war
aims.
The period is to be known as Labor
Loyalty Week. and Samuel Gompers,
president Of the alliance and of the
American Federation of Labor. has is
sued proclamation calling upon all
bodies affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor to cooperate with the
alliance.
"We plan to make this Loyalty Week
demonstration one of the most power
full blows yet dealt at enemy propa-
ganda in America" said Robert Maisel.
director of the American Alliance for
Labor and Democracy, yeste rday.