davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-01

(Continued on page five.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
THE DEAD AT GALLIPOLI
PLANS OF CEMETERIES OF AL.
LIED FALLEN RECEIVED
IN PARIS.

Cardinal Annette, Archbishop of
Paris, has received from Cardinal
Gasparri, the new plan of the ceme-
teries of the Allied soldiers buried at
Gallipoli. Detailed plans and lists
accompany this larger plan. They
have been obtained through Mgr. Dol
ci, Apostolic Delegate at Constantine
pie, who had great difficulty in get
ting them. Cardinal Annette has sent
the documents to the Ministry of War,
and the government of France has
requested him to thank the Cardinal
Secretary of State and also Mgr. Dol
ci.
The we'll known society of the
sNouVelies des Soldats'' has also re-
ceived a copy Of the plan, and will
now reply to all inquiries from fam
lilies who have lost members in that
terrible campaign Cardinal GasYarri
has also sent Cardinal Annette a pack
ct of sketches and photographs of
some of the tombs which he had re-
ceived from the Apostolic Delegate
1t will be remembered that the Turks
have promised to respect these
graves, on the request of the Holy
Father.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE. ARRIVES

other. Soon the Delegate was receiv-
ed on board the welcoming launch,
and being conveyed up the harbor,
surrounded by an enthusiastic throng,
eager to express their greetings and
we'll wishes.
Cars were waiting at the landing
place, and the Delegate was driven to
the Archbishop's Palace, st. Marys
Cathedral, where preparations were
made for official reception. A process.
sion was formed to the Cathedral, and
a huge crowd gathered in College
street to witness the procession. AS
he entered the Cathedral the choir,
which consisted OF the students Of st.
Patricks Ecclesiastical College, Man
ly. under the direction of the Very
Rev. DR.. Hayden, sang "Ecce Sacer-
dos" followed by the hymn to SIS.
Peter and Paul, tsDeeora Lux" a
tribute to his work at the Propaganda,
where it is favorite. When the Del.
egate reached the throne, where he
was attended by the Right Rev. Nom
signor Ormond, DID,, Secretary to the
Apostolic Delegation. and the Rev. Dr.
Collins, who accompanied him from
Rome, he intoned the HTe Deum,'' -
which was taken up by the choir.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
NEW YEARS IN LONDON
CATHOLIC sERvIcEs-TWo CATH
oLIcS RECEIVE HoNoRS
FROM KING.

Catholics in London, England, were
the first to greet New Year, on this
occasion, for none of the Protestant
churches ventured on the watch
night" services they usually indulge
in at these times. There was no
Scottish ceremony in the narrow
streets round ST. Paul's, partly on ac-
count. of the weather, partly because
of the menace from the air, and partly
because no one feels very amiable
towards the little 1918. So the early
Masses on New Years day were the
first ceremonies of the new dawn.
The New Years honors list ap-
peared as usual, and while there is
more than one. Catholic in the long
list of minor distinctions which are all
our fighting men of the two services
achieve, while peerages are reserved
for the commoner who stays at home,
two at least also figure among the
principal ones. Lord Edmund Talbot,
the only brother Of the late Duke of
Norfolk, and heir to the dukedom
once more, is made Privy Councillor
to the King. Lord Edmund is well
known in political circles and has
acted as whip for his party. The
other honor goes to an Irishman.
John Lavery; r. A., the well known
Dublin portrait painter, has received a
baronetcy. His progress has been re-
markable and he is generally acknowl-
edged to hold place, not less than
that of Sargent in the artistic and
social world. 49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
MGR. cATTANEo, THE NEW Pap
Al REPRESENTATIVE TO AUS
n TRALIA--IS GIVEN A GREAT
WELCOME IN SYDNEY.

The "Catholic Press describing
the arrival in Sydney of the Apostolic
Delegate, says A specially chartered
vessel left Fort Macquarie early in the
morning and proceeded down to the
Heads, there to await the arrival of
the Delegates steamer. Among those
on board were the Archbishop of Sgd
ney, Bishop Dwyer, Right Rev. Mon
signor O'Haran, Rev. e, Corish, S. j.,
the Rev. J. O'Gorman (Adm., st. Mary S
CathedraD, Monsignor Ormond, the
Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of Sydney
(Alderman Richard Denis Meagher),
and number Of prominent laymen.
After a little period Of waiting an
ocean liner hove into view, and steam
ed maiestically through the Heads
The Most Rev. Bartolomeo Cattanec
had arrived. 1t was not difficult fol
those on board the waiting launch tC
discern him, as he leaned on the rail
ings of the liner, eagerly gazing or
the land which is to be the scene o.
his future life's activities. A greai
cheer rose simultaneously from tht
throats of those on board the welcom
| ing launch, and a faint echo of it came
back across the water He had heard
and was enthusiastically waving hi
acknowledgements. Enthusiasm nov
reached its highest pitch, and chee
followed cheer as the launch and th
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
Catholic Charity Works
NEW MANAGEMENT OF CHICAGO
CATHOLIC CHARITIES.


Robert M. Sweitzer, county clerk
and former democratic candidate fol
mayor. has been selected to manage
Catholic charitable activities in Chi
cago. In addition to holding the po
sition of general manager of the AS
sociated Catholic charities he will be
second vice president of the organi
zation. D. F. Kelly, general manager
of Mandel Brothers, is to be presi
dent; Edward N. Hurley, chairman OF
the federal shipping board, is to be
first vice president, and L. B. Clarke
vice president of the Hibernian Bank
ing Association, will be treasurer
Preliminary steps for the organiza
tion's incorporation are now being
taken.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
THE CURE OF AIRS
CAUSE OF HIS cANoNIzATloN
PROGRESSING HOLY FATHER
INTERESTED.

One of the great desires of Plus x
was to live to canonize the Cure Of
Ars. Nor is the reigning Pontiff one
whit behind his sanity predecessor in
this respect: that the humble pastor
of Ars be raised to the supreme hon
ors of the altar, as patron of the
pastors of the world, is a wish close
to the heart of Benedict XIV. Here
comes the Bishop of the Cure of Ars,' :
said the Pope last eek when Mon
signor Manier, Bishop of Belley, en-
tered the private library of the Vicar
of Christ for his audience And His
Holiness continued: AT what point is
the Cause of your Blessed2 Can the
miracles necessary for his canoniza
ton be present6d?"
And Bishop Manner replied that the
Apostolic Process is taking its course
Two cures. thought to be miraculous
are being adduced in favor of tn,
canonization of Blessed Jean Vienney
His Holiness expressed himself highl.
caf;cf3nd
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
ChapIains' Aid Association
REPORT OF THE PAST MONTH
SHOWS coMMENDABLE,
WORK.


During the past month the Chap
lains' Aid Association of New York
has furnished to various chaplains the
following articles: IL chaplains' out.
fits, 1887 prayer books, 9,O66 rosa
ries, 4,S72 scapulars, 1922 scapulaT
medals, 1921 religious books, 4,887
pamphlets, 1,4S1 catechisms, 10000
tracts, 325 hymn books. 20 boxes Of
magazines.
The association has also published
pocket edition bf the New Testa
ment for the use Of soldiers and sail
ors. 1t is hoped to establish a fun(
for the free distribution of this book
An office of the association has beer
established in Paris, under the direc
ton of Rev. w. Hemmick.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
Pope Receives Ambassador

On, January Is the Marquis Villa
sinda, the new Spanish ambassador
to the Holy See. presented his Gre
Dental letters to the Pope, amid the
full ceremonial customary on such
state occasions. After his formal
presentation to the Holy Father the
latter received him in private audi
ence and conversed with him init
mately in fluent Spanish. After max
ing the usual call upon the Papal Sec
retary Of State the ambassador pait
visit to the tombs Of the Apostles
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
Camps Funston and Gordon

At Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Georgia,
religious census has been complet-
ed, which shows that out of 32,400
men and officers in camp, 1859, or
41.9 per cent, are Catholics.
In Camp Funston, Kansas, out of
25,464 men there. are 4,442, or ia
per cent, Catholics. In this camp
fifty-fonr religious denominations are
represented. At Funston there are
2,902 colored trooUs of whom 93 are
Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
EXPELLING THE CLERGY
MEXICO STILL AT WORK OF
ERADIcATING CATHOLIC
CHURCH.

In referring to the expulsion of for
eign-born priests from Mexico, the
Evening Transcript, of Boston, says:
''The recognition of the Carranza
government by the United States
seems to have encouraged him to re
new his warfare against the Church
The Mexican government has begun
priests, under the interesting consti
tutional provision, which permits only
Mexican-born priests to exercise the
religious function. Italian, Spanish
and French priests are being bundled
to Vera Cruz, to be shipped out of
the country.
'The Church in Mexico, or in any
other Latin-American country, would
be an extremely incapable religious
instrument with only native clergy,
and the expulsion of all foreign
priests by Carranza will come pretty
near to the suppression of religion al
together. Perhaps this is what he is
after.
Incidentally his action favors the
Protestant missions, for these are al
ready largely in the hands of native
preachers or laymen and depend
much less upon the direction of or
dained clergy than the Catholic
Church does.''
The activity of Carranza's press
agents in the United States, however,
still continues unabated and un-
abashed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
COLLEGE OF ST. THOMAS
NEW COURSES OF MILITARY IN,
sTRUcTtoN INTRODUCED INTO
THE coLLEGE-iT4E CADETS
RECEIVE THE FIRST GOVERN
MENT SUBSIDY.

3 Military instruction of a more com
prehensive character than that given
in the past is now required by the
War Department in every college in
which senior unit of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps has been
established. For this reason Captain
McNeal has organized new courses at
the College of st. Thomas and Sc
cured new instructors. Two West
Point cadets have been added to Cap
tain McNeal's staff-Mr. Hugh B.
Waddell, and Mr.. Joseph A. Holly.
Although both young men are to re-
turn to West Point in January, 1919,
the College hopes that by that time
the West Point system will be thor
oughly installed in its Military Depart
ment.
Substantial proof that the War De-
partment intends to encourage mill
tary schools has just been received at
the College, in the form of cheque
for over fifteen thousand dollars This
is only the first instalment of the
monetary aid which ST. Thomas will
receive from the Government this
year. The subsidy goes directly to
the cadets who are recommended by
the College.
Major Louis d. Pepin visited the
College, during the past week on his
way from Honolulu to New York
Major Pepin was graduated from ST
Thomas in 1908, entered the Army on
the nomination of the College, and in
less than nine years has reached the
rank of major.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
People and Clergy Loyal
ATTACKS RESENTED BY ITALIAN
CATHOLICS.

The directing council of Catholic
Action in Italy has just held a special
meeting. A resolution was passed ex-
pressing full confidence in the pres.
ident of the Popular Union of Italian
Catholics, Count Dalla Tore, in view
of the unjust attacks which have re
Gently been made against him in the
infidel press and in the chamber OF
deputies by anti-Catholic members
The council re-affirmed the loyalty
and devotion Of Italian Catholics tic
their country's cause, and urged the
hearty cooperation of all Catholic or
ganizations in making the fifth Ital
ian war loan a success.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
Notre Dame Chaplains

Catholic patriotism surprising any
thing in the way of enthusiasm at the
University of Notre Dame since the
beginning of the war marked the re
ception January 10 on the departure
of the first batch of chaplains to be
contributed by Notre Dame to the
army. Members of the faculty leaving
on that day were Rev. DR.. Matthew
Walsh, c., S. c., vice-president of the
University; Rev. Edward Fsinnegan, G.
s. c., prefect of discipline; and Rev
DR.. Geo. Finnigan, C. S. c., a member
of the Holy Cross Mission Band.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
FOURTH DEGREE WORK
DONATION MADE FOR CANADIAN
CATHOLIC SOLDIERS.

Tie Fourth Degree officers of the
knights of Columbus decided to give
$4,000 towards the Canadian soldiers
huts, with the understanding that it
is to be used for all Catholic soldiers,
not simply X. of C. The Paulist
.choristers, who are now touring the
country, are appearing at numerous
army camps under the direction of the
Fourth Degree.
1t will take a great fund to carry on
the war work, Mr.. Reddin, Supreme
Master, said. The people are helping
greatly, however, as the first drive,
all the money from which will be in
by April /, will run over $5,O00,0O0.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
A Valuable Manuscript

A manuscript has been discovered
at Santa Clara University, Cal, giving
the account of the voyage of the
Spanish ships La Prineessa and La
Favorita to Alaska in 1879. 1t appears
from the story of the writer, Father
Riobo, the chaplain Of the fleet, that
many of the sounds and bays and
islands which now bear English
names, such as Prince of Wales
Island, Prince William Sound, ETC.,
were given Catholic names years be
fore they acquired their present titles
Middleton Island was called Carmel
for instance, and Prince William
Sound after st. James.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
English Catholic Chaplains

Cardinal Bourne, of Westminster,
England, states that the number of
Catholic chaplains now serving in the
British armies is six hundred and
eighteen. At the beginning of this
year the number was four hundred
and forty. These numbers do not in
clude the chaplains serving with the
Canadian and Australian troops. One
hundred and five have been killed, in
valided, or have resigned
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
Peter W. Collins

Peter w. Collins of Chelsea, Mass,
famous X. of G. lecturer, has been
appointed supervising director Of the
knights of Columbus War Activities,
in charge of the entire Eastern diyi-
sion, including all the camps and can
tonments of the East. Mr.. Collins
will appoint the secretaries for the
different cantonments and exercise a
general supervision.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
Chaplain Halloran

Rev. John Halloran, pastor of Het-
finger, N. D., has been appointed Ma
tional Guard chaplain at Camp Cody,
Deming, New Mexico He is attached
to the 34th Division. Father Halloran
is a graduate of ST. Thomas College,
st. Paul, and of the st. Paul Sem
mary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
An Act Of Reparation

English papers inform us that the
new government established in Por
tugal as a result of the recent revo
luton has announced its intention OF
recalling from banishment the Patri
arch of Lisbon and the other Catholic
Bishops who had been expelled undel
the overthroWn regime, and of repeal
ing laws injuriously affecting ths
RIGHTS of the nannle and tie nress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
Credit TO Holy Father

The "Osservatore Romano draws
attention to the fact that the credit
for the recently effected exchange Of
Belgian and German civil prisoners
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02

OF NOTED pr
MARKED BY IMPRESSIVE cERE-
MONIES AND ATTENDED BY A
LARGE coNcouRsE OF PEOPLE
BISHOP TRoBEc oFFfcIATEo
AND ARCHBISHOP KEANE
PREACHED - DULUTH PAID
TRIBUTE TO ITS FOREMOST
ciTIzEN--A 5fSNEGh PRIEsT
or MlNNEAPoLls-FlRsT RlsH-
oP OF DULUTH.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02
Visiting Clergy.

The clergy, about one hundred in
number. assembled in the adjoining
episcopal residence and marched in
procession to the Cathedral led by
the cross bearer, acolytes and altar
boys. Following them came the Wis.
iting prelates: Right Reverend Mgr
Sleyin of Faribault, Mimi; Right
Reverend Mgr. Buh of Ely, Mimi;
administrator of the Diocese during
the interregnum; Right Reverend Alb
bot Engel, o. S. B., of Collegeyille,
Mimi: Right Reverend Bishop Duffy
Of Grand Island Neb.; Right ReVer-
end Bishop Busch of St Cloud, Mimi. !;
Right Reverend Bishop Wehrle, O. S.
r.. OF Bismarck, NJ d.; Right Rever-
end Bishop Corbett of Crookston,
MINI; Right Reverend Bishop Heff-
RON of Winona, Mimi; Right Rever-
end Bishop Lawler of Lead, s. D.;
and Bishop Trobec, former Bishop OF
St. cloud. The Most Reverend Arch.
bishop Keane of Dubuque, whose train
had been delayed by the storm, ar
rived shortly after the ceremony be
gan. IAe Bishops and Monsignori
were seated in the sanctuary, and also
the Very Rev. J. C. Byrne, ". G., oi
st. paul, who represented the Most
Reverend Archbishop Ireland wht
was unable to be present. The priests
occupied the pews along the centel
aisle, and behind them were seated
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-02

In last weeks issue of The Catholic
Bulletin brief mention was made OF
the sudden death of Right Reverend
James McGolrick, first Bishop of Du-
luth, Mimi, after an illness ef few
hours duration.
The body of the distinguished pre-
late was borne to the Cathedral OF
the Sacred Heart last Sunday after
noon and lay in state before the high
altar, at which he had so often Off
ciated, until the hour set for the fu-
neral the following mornir :. Dur
ing that time a guard of honor from
the Catholic mems societies of Du-
luth stood by the casket, and con-
tinuous stream of people, represent
ing all creeds and conditions of life,
took a last look at the features OF
their beloved Bishop and friend now
cold in death.
The trains arriving in the city Sun.
day evening and Monday morning
brought many prelates and priests
from different parts of the state and
of the Northwest, and many Masses
were, offered up in the Cathedral and
in other churches of the city for the
happy repose of the soul of the de
ceased shepherd of the flock, The
simplicity characteristic of the Bish
ops life was evidenced in the appro
pirate decoration of the Cathedral
the high altar, and the episcopal
throne.
Long before ten o'clock, the houl
set for the funeral, the Cathedral was
crowded to its utmost capacity. 81
eager were the people to witness tht
services that many came as early a'
seven o'clock in order to secure seats
from which they could view the pro
ccedings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02

The little woman who will be seen
making shaggy bears ride BICYCLES, go
on roller skates. perform on the
trapeze, and do various other things
that humans only are supposed to be
capable Of. when the Barnum &
Bailey circus IS here next Monday,
Tuesday, and wednesday. IS the cen-
trail figure OF a romance that started
in Holland three years ago.
Although she is known throughout
America as an animal trainer, Mrs.
Emil Pallen never saw a bear until the
man who now is her husband visited
her fathers inn during a storm that
overlook him in a little Holland town.
AL that she knew about the shaggy
animals was the stories that made
her afraid in the dark, and IL she
had happened 10 see a bear on the
road most likely sne would have
cried out a pure Dutch expression OF
alarm
Emil Pallen visited the inn Eseking
shelter from the storm and cover in
the barn for his bears Il rained for
three days, and Pallen stayed on.
name) assisted her father in extend
ing the hospitality of the place to
the trainer OF bears.
On the third night Fallen departed.
and when Papa Camay awoke the
next morning he found a note from
his daughter saying that she had
gone with the bear trainer. A few
days later he received a letter saying
that they had been married and were
on their way TO America.
A year passed before he was rec
onciled to the match, but in the
meantime Mrs. Palien had been the
pupil OF her husband, and had
learned a lot about brown and black
bears. Then she became the star of
the act, and now Mr.. Pallen Just
stands around and sees to It that
nothing serious happens swhile his
bride bosses the job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
UNCLE SAM PAYS
FIRST INTEREST TO
HEBREW FREELOAN

The United States OF America is the
hrst borrower from the Hebrew Free
Loan Association of Washington who
has ever agreed to pay interest upon
the money borrowed.
The association Is maintained for
the purpose Of lending money without
any interest charge to those in need.
Many instances are upon the books
OF college students. small traders, and
even professional men who have been
suddenly caught IN need OF funds and
applied successfully to the association.
Some discussion was raised said
n. Krick. president OF the Free
Loan Association, when we FIRST pro-
posed to buy Liberty bonds. Some
said that since we did not charge in
terest we could not buy a bond. But
we hoped TO inspire other organiza-
tons, and applied for bonds, without
interest. They told US. however, that
no distinction could be made in this
one case.T
The association subscribed TO $500
OF the Third Liberty loan. through the
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank OF Georgetown. They have
taken 5000 OF the second loan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
STOMACH Troubles
ARE DUE TO ACIDITY
Tells Safe, Certain. Speedy Relief
For, Acid Indigestion.

Eo-ealied stomach troubles, such as
Indigestion. gas sournesss stomach
ache and Inability to retain food are
IN probably nine cases out Of ten, sim
ply evidence that excessive secretion
Of acid Is taking place in the stom-
ach. causing the formation Of gas and
acid indigestion.
Gas distends the stomach and causes
that full, oppressive, burning feeling
sometimes known as heartburn. while
the acid irritates and infiames the
delicate lining Of the stomach. The
trouble lies entirely in the excess de-
Neiopment or secretion of acid.
To stop or prevent this sour
ing Of the food contents of the
stomach and to neutralize the acid,
and make Il bland and harmless a
tsaspoonful OF bisurated magnesia, a
good and effective corrector Of acid
1tomach, should be taken IN a quar-
ter OF a glass OF hot or cold water
ness or acidity IS felt. This sweetens
the stomach and neutralizes the acid
tty In a few moments and Is a perfect
~ harmless and inexpensive remedy
20 Use.
An antacid. such as bisurated mag
nesia which can be obtained from any
druggist in either powder or tablet
form enables the stomach to do its
work properly without the aid Of arti-
ncial digestants. Magnesia comes in
several forms. so be certain to ask
fer and take only Bisurated Magnesia
which is especially prepared for the
above purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
Friday Special
In Chldren's Bingham
Apron Dresses

WelI-made Dresses Of pretty
pink and blue stripes, with turn
over collars and cuffs, trimmed
with white braid and have a sash.
They make a very desirable play
dress; sizes 2 to 8 years only.
Very special at s1.0O each.
Also the following:
6 Children's Flannel Skirts;
made on fine waist, finished with
hand scalloped edge and dot; soil
ed. $3.50 each. were $3.50.
2 pair Children's Blue Cham
bray Rompers, turnover collar
and cuffs; finished with feather
stitching; straight trousers. 75e
pair; were SIPS.
2 pair Children's Bingham Romp-
ers; pink or blue stripe; turnover
collar, cuffs and belt; bloomer
style. 75c pair; were SIPS.
Fourth floor. Eleventh street.