davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
SEPTEMBER
written for The Catholic Bulletin
by DR.. James Henderson,

Low flung thy golden suns, September
Like mighty censers swung late in the
afternoon
Till luscious haze o'erspreading all
the ways,
If we remember, mind again of June
Lo!' on the hills are resting winds
outblown
In cave and glen; a spell they rest
them there
And in the quiet hush of even, Sep
TENDER,
Each day nearer, lower down
When even reaches for Soils golden
And shadows chill are on the world
again,
Thus, round and revel of the mutet
year
Brings us into touch another spell:
Thus bud and blossom in the chalict
breWn
September; we fain would draw u!
near
And quaff as golden suns their censer'
swing
And embers of the fallen leaves ant
sere
Must on thy hearth but pale them,
And, Autumns hopes are crushed ant
rudely streWn.
In thy heightened shades in quiet re
posing
Brilliant dyes; pigment of the frost
sprites for the painting!
Swing low! swing low thy goldel
suns, September,
! For, soon upon thy world shall per
cilled beauty dwell
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
To Conciliate Miners

In order to increase coal produc-
ton, the Right Rev. ]. F. Regis Cane
vim, Bishop of the diocese of Pitts
burgh, has been asked by officials of
the United States fuel administration
to request coal miners to work holi-
days, holy days and six days week
for the duration of the war. 1t is eX-
pected that announcement will be
made from parish pulpits, urging min
ers to work as patriotic duty. The
request made of Bishop Canevin is
part of a general plan of the fuel ad
ministration to increase coal produc
ton. Miners will not be asked tC
work on Sundays.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
''ROME SANS CANOSSE'

An unexpected plea for the resump-
tion of diplomatic relations between
France and the Vatican is made by
NJ. de Monte in his book Rome Sans
Canosse," published recently in Paris.
NJ. de Monte, who is leading Radical
and Freemason, was an under-secre-
tary in the Painleve Cabinet, and the
publication of his book has aroused
considerable interest in both Catholic
and non-Catholic circles, not only in
France, but also in Italy and Ger
many, where the book is much COM
mented on in the press. The point
upon which this known anti-clerical
dwells is the advantage to France
which a resumption of such diplomatic
relations will bring.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14

day, September Is, from two to five
o'clock. Rev. ]. A. Byrnes of the st.
Paul Seminary will speak. In order
to meet the ladies who have been in
a musical and social hour will be held
after the meeting. Those who will
take part in the program are the
Misses Margaret Zenie, soprano;
Margaret Lacy, pianist, and Bernice
Marsolais, reader.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14


in aid of the parish of St. John was
won by Mrs. D. NJ. Phillips, Hanson
| Grove, Excelsior.
Lonsdale: Joseph j. Janda, of Chi
cago, was one of the speakers at the
dedication of the Service Flag, at the
Immaculate Conception Church in
Lonsdale Sunday, September l. Rev.
Francis Bouska, the pastor, also de-
livered an address. Volunteer SUBJ
scriptions for the Czecho-Slovak army
amounted to $131.
Montgomery: A class of fifty can
| didates was initiated into the Knights
of Columbus last Sunday, when men,
bers of the order were present from
far and near to witness the services.
The candidates, local and visiting
members assembled at Saint Raphael's
parochial school at $50 o'clock sharp,
and participated in the dedicatory eX-
| ercises of the Service Flag of Holy
| Redeemer. parish. The flag was do
mated by the ladies of the Altar Soci-
ety. At the ceremony addresses were
delivered by Rev. w. E. Etzel in Eng
lish and Rev. Emil Polasek in Bohe-
| milan. Immediately after the candidates
attended Solemn High Mass in a
body. At l o'clock the first degree
was conferred on the candidates by
the officers of Montgomery Council
Tho CnPnn6 In0rno -, cl,o -
the officers of Faribault Council, and
the third degree was eXemplified by
the officers of the Minneapolis and St.
Paul Councils. Following the initia-
tory services a banquet was given by
the ladies of the Holy Redeemer par
lsh, to which members of the parish
had been invited and requested to at
tend. Prominent speakers from neigh
boring towns and the twin cities de-
| liVered addresses, and a musical pro-
gram was rendered. The Standard or
chestra furnished music at the ban
quet.
Benson: The new church building
| OF st. Francis has just been completed.
The civic opening on Tuesday evening,
September 3, brought great throng
together. The. address of the occa-
sion was made by Very Reverend j.
NJ. Cleary, who spoke on Religion and
Country" The beautiful program
was we'll rendered, in a manner in
| keeping with the character of the edi-
fee. The large number of non-Cath-
! olics were edited and delighted with
| the patriotic program. The audience
| opened the program with America"
in chorus, and closed with the Star
| Spangled Banner" The church is a
gem of architecture, one of the best
of the smaller churches planned by
| the late Mr.. Masqueray.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
MINNIE APOLIS.

Pro-CathedraI of ST. Mary: Sub
scriptions amounting to $4,000 were
pledged by the parishioners last Sun
day, the feast of the Nativity of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, and the fiftieth
anniversary of the founding of the
parish. Last month two gifts of
$4,000 each were offered to the pas
tor, Reverend Thos. L. Cullen, on
condition that the parish would raise
a like amount to complete a fund of
100000. Father Cullen invited the
parishioners to meet the conditions of
the gifts and last Sunday pledge cards
were distributed at the various Masses
and collected at the end of each Mass
The response of the parish was mag
nificent. The required amount was
over-subscribed by about $4,000. The
result of this 'one-day drive" is more
than gratifying; it is a substantial
evidence not only of cooperation and
generosity throughout the parish, but
of deepening religious faith infused
with beautiful spirit of devoted self
sacrifice.
The instruction classes for non
Catholics are held every Monday and
Friday evening at quarter past eight
o'clock in the sub-auditorium of the
Pro-Cathedral.
Holy Rosary Church: Rev. r. F
I4arpenteur, o. p, who has been Su
perior at this parish, left Wednesday
morning for Denver, Colo, where hi
has been assigned pastor of the
Church of ST. Dominic. In this parish
there is school with an attendance
of about 300 children.
Church of the incarnation: Mass
was celebrated for the first time in tn,
basement hall of the new churcl
building last Sunday The Sunda!
Masses will continue to be celebrated
there until October.
The civic opening of the new churcl
has been set for Tuesday, October ]
!, Mrs. Tinee Murphy Sheehan ha
I charge of the musical program
League of Catholic Women: TIL
regular monthly meeting of tn
League OF Catholic Women will b
held at the Institute OF Art on Mon
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
Belgian Jesuits Interned

A recent dispatch states that all the
Jesuit Fathers of the College of iNotre
Dame at Journal have been sent to
German internment camps, designed
for those guilty of INSTRUMENTATION to-
wards the German authorities,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
Four Are Catholics

The Secretary of the Navy has
commended for heroism John K. Gal
leher, Burton e. Emro and Geo. F.
Grady of the U. S. ship Dodger S. II;
John w. Rogers of the steamship Law
renee H.; VIM. H. Waters and Frank
J. Grogan. Four of the six are Cath.
Olics,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
ARCHDIOCESE Of ST. PAUL
ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
Cathedral: The subject of the SER
mon next Sunday evening will be, Nor
tai and Venial Sin.
ST. Paul Seminary: Registration
day was last Tuesday. Glasses were
resumed Wednesday morning, Sep
TENDER IL. #..
War Camp Community Service: The
Catholic Auxiliary of the War Camp
Community Service will entertain
thirty soldiers at the home of Alfred
Soucheray, East Shore Park, next
Sunday afternoon. There will be a
roast and a musical program. The
meetings held on Monday of each week
will be at II o'clock instead of 1890,
at Field & SchIick's Tea Rooms.
ColIeue of ST. Catherine: War
promises to increase enrolment at st.
GATHERINGS college this year to such
an extent that 20 music rooms have
been converted into dormitories and
80 single sleeping rooms have been
transformed into double rooms. In
tentions of young women to prepare
to fill positions of men who have gone
to the front is thought to be one of
the reasons for indications for break
ing all previous enrolment records
this year. Enrolment in the college
is expected to reach 800 and at Der
ham hall preparations are being made
to receive 1876.
Two new courses, one in journalism,
the other in statistical methods, have
been added to meet war demands. In
Structors in these courses have just
returned from Columbia university,
where they have completed courses in
these subjects. Music rooms to take
the place of those converted into dor
mitories have been opened in Derham
hall.
Registration at the college will be-
gin September 16. Regular classes
will be held the following day. Sep
temher II was registration day at
Derham hall Glasses began the day
following.
Cretin High School: On Monday,
September 9, Cretin High School COM
menced the new scholastic year with
a most suspicious opening. There
was an increase of 1877 pupils over
the attendance figures for the cor
responding day of last year. 3S1 boys
have been enrolled so far. 1t is eX-
pected that by the early part of next
week the 400 mark will have been
passed In one department as many
as .16. applications have been refused
because of crowded conditions. In
another Department one class is with
out a classroom in which to hold its
sessions. 1t is believed that the intro
duction of military training and the
adoption of the one-sessiOn plan,
whereby the boys will be released for
work in the afternoons, are RESPONSE
BILE for the overflow enrolment
Football has been introduced into
the school as a major sport. Mr.. M.
T. Caine, sporting editor of the St
Paul Daily News, has been engaged
as coach. About so candidates have
responded to his call for players.
Rev. Brother Baldwin, Visitor of the
st. Louis Province, paid an unofficial
visit to the school on opening day.
Church of ST. AdaIbert: An i'm
promptu campaign for money for the
Red Cross staged by seven Polish girls
of the st. Adalbert Church at the State
Fair one night last week Melted them
1888 The money was turned in tc
the Catholic guild of the church and
devoted to supplying the soldiers with
more comforts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14

Bishop also, confirmed a class of chill
dren and adults The congregation
is still mission in charge of Rev,
J. w, Nieuwenhof, pastor of Morris
town.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. 10
seph Wurm, Crookston. MINI.

Crookston: The parochial schools
opened with an increased number of
pupils. The Cathedral High School is
we'll patronized; its new principal is
Ven. Sister Augustine, o. S. B., M. A.
Sister Cyprian was also added to the
High Schools teaching staff.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
A SINGULAR EXAMPLE.
Red Wing, Mimi.
To the Editor:

Red Wing, Mimi.
To the Editor:
The letter which l reproduce herein
was of intense interest to me, and l
thought it might also be of interest
to others. The writer is convert
and a former student of St. Thomas
College.
Rev. Oliver Dolphin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Excelsior: The forty acres of land
offered as prize at the recent social
in aid of the parish of ST. John was
won by Mrs. d. M. Phillips, Hanson
Grove, Excelsior.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14

Red Lake Falls: The commercial
course in the Red Lake Falls school,
under the direction of Sister Bernard,
o. S. B., has attracted many scholars,
and the two Indian schools fare better,
owing to the Government contracts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14

Fosston: The Right Rev. Bishop,
assisted by Fathers Dufault and
Proulx, dedicated the new church last
Sunday. The church and presbytery
were recently purchased at great
bargain through the wise negotiations
of Fathers Perrin-Laurent and Grim
onprez from a defunct Protestant con
gregation, while Father Proulx made
fine improvements in both buildings
Two years ago the beginning of par
ish in this Scandinavian district was
considered impossible; and today the
parish's property, valued at least al
$4,000 is practically out of debt. Great
credit is due to the Jealous pastor
Father ProulX, for the remarkable
work accomplished in so short time
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14

Cathedral: The subject of the SER
mon next Sunday evening will be, Nor
tai and Venial Sin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14

ST. Paul Seminary: Registration
day was last Tuesday. Glasses were
resumed Wednesday morning, Sep
TENDER IL.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
JAMAICA ENTRIES

First Race-Two year olds, claim ing; five furlongs Eddie Mcbride. 112; Cain Spring. 112: Top Rung. 1OS: Umbala, 10S; Little Cote, 112: Lady Vulcain, 109: D. c. Girl, 115: Dixie Bird, 1o9; Toddler, 105; Nan Knoehr, 112; Mine Sweeper, 1O3 Dottie Van dever formerly Mrs. K. Leydecker), 112.
 Second Race-Three year ods and up, selling; one and one sixteenth mles-Right, 112; Monomoy, 116. Judge Wingfield. 109; Airman. 11S: Austral, S7; Game Cock, 1O5; Sky Pi- lot, 107; Lady Gertrude, 104; Minto End. 113.
 Third Race-Three year olds and up, selling, handicap six furlongs- Gillies, 112; The Masquerader. 11t; Sands of Pleasure, 110; Ed Cudihee, 1O6; Kewpie O'Nen, 101; Decisive, 95.
 Fourth Race-Three year olds, the highland selling stakes, $2,000: six furlongs-Stitch In Time. 107: Royce Rolls, l01; Bit, 105; Compadre, 106: Wood Violet 96; Poacher 9S: Nom inee, 106; Onico, 96; Masda 91.
 Fifth Race-Three year odds and up. selling; mile and seventy yards Phalerian, 100; Baccarat, 100; Anna J, 90: Skv Pilot, 120, Golding. 100 Postage Stamp, 95; Frederick the Great. 105.
 Sixth Race-Two year olds: five -1ddie Mcbride, 1l5. Della ware. 109; Bamstrade, 109 Crystal Ford. 109; Ute, 1l5; Blair Gowrie 115; Mad Halter, 109; sunduria 1o6; Lord Brighton, l09; American Ace. 109. Di, 106. Title 109
 Weather partly cloudy: tracy heavy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Claiming. six fnrloros Gladys I Am, 1O6; Peaceful Star 11o. John Jr, 110; Pontefract. no. Hazel nut III; Ed Garrison. III. Velvet loo ll8; Billie B., 115: Alex Getz TX. Henicap, 115; Seneca, 115; Revivor IlS. Also eligible: Ophelia w. III. High Gear, 1OS; Martre 1oS: Lang horne, no; Precision, 115; Rochester 11S
 Second Race-Maidens. one mile and seventy yards-St. Theresa. 1O7 Jean Kr 107; Walter Brady. 1o9, Dr Blair, lo9; Rog, 109; J. Walker. 112. Lucky Day. 112.
 Third Race--Three year old maid - ems; one mile and seventy yards Rigmarole, 107; Kate Adams. 1O7. Ichi Ban. l07; Ned Milsybrieht, 109; Judge Wright 109: Bourbon Lad. 1O9: The Toff. lo9; John L Day. 112.
 Fourth Race-Claiming two year olds; five furlOngs-4Lucky eParI 97. Jim Dudley, 102; Allah, 1O6: I Win lO7; Norma T.. 109; John Churchill no; Monarch, l10 Sun Myth, no; By Heck. no; Ollie S. 112.
 Fifth Race-$1. .000 handicap. three year olds and up; six furlongs-Right Angle, 96; King Belle, 9S; J. J Mur-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

By virtue of the authority in mo Vester by the constitution and laws Of the state of Arkansas, hereby proclaim and make known that a Democratic Primary election will bo held in Garland county, in said state on Tuesday. May 2Sth. 1915, for the purpose of nominating:
 One Governor.
 One Secretary of State.
 One State Auditor.
 One State Treasurer
 One Attorney General.
 One State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
 One Commissioner of Mines. Man uiacturers and Agriculture
 one Commissioner of State Land Three Railroad Commissioners One Associate Justice of the Su. preme Court.
 One Circuit Judge, 18th Judicial Circuit.
 One Prosecuting Attorney. 18th Judicial District.
 Two representatives to the State Legislature.
 One Circuit Clerk.
 One Sheriff.
 One County and Probate Judge One County Clerk.
 One County Collector.
 One County Superintendent One County Treasurer
 One County Surveycy
 One County Assessor.
 One County Coroner.
 One Constable for each townEntp One Road Overseer for each town. ship
 Justices of the peace for each Township.
 Said primary election will be held by the judges in the several town ships at the usual voting precincts. Who will make returns of the same tc the Democratic County Central Committee of Garland County. Ark. as required by law. Given under my hand this tba lith day of May. 1918
 BRAD o. SMITH.
 Sheriff of Garland County. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
RACE RESULTS
JAMAICA RESULTS.

First Race-Nelsweep imp, IF tknapp), to l, to l. even, won Grayson 1OS (Ensor), 8 to 5, 1 to 3, second; Cadillac IF CLyke), to D, third Tine, 1:07 2-5.
 Second Race-Election 1O5 (J Me Taggart), 13 to 5, to 3, 8 to D, won i; Deryish 112 (Taplan), s to 1, 1 to l, second; N. K. Beal ll2 (Cory). 1 to 1, third. Time, 7:47 1-5.
 Third Race-Aadane, imp. 116 tF, Robinson), to 2 and out, won; Nut cracker, imp, 113 (Fairbrother), l tO ? and out second; Golden Glow 113 (Peak), to 5, third. Time, 1:13 1-5.
 Fourth Race-Star Hampton 112 (Ambrose), Is to 5, 6 to !, 8 to 5, won Yurucari 112 (Kelsay). 4 to 5, 2 to D, second; Different Eyes 112 (Taplan) 3 to l, third. Time, los 3-5.
 Fifth Race-Nominee 105 Wyke) $ to D. to 2, out, won; Poacher 100 (Kummer), to 5, and out, second: Ideal 100 (Callahan), 1 to 3. third. Time. 1:14
 Sixth Race-Fairy Prince 106 (J. McTaggart), 12 to 1, 5 to l. to 2. won; Milda 9S QRodriguez), to ?. ' to 5, second; sherman A. 112 (Rice) to 5, third. Time, 1;O3 1-2.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race-Madras 1t2 (Morysl. $5.6O, $500, $250, won; Manicurist 112 tMcCabe), $iO0, $3.3O, second; The Cleaner 112 (Dishmon), $3.9O. third Time, :541-5.
 Second Race-Petrovna 112 (Sande1 $3.50, $3.2O s320, won; Toy Miss 1o9 CMurphy) $8.9O, $61O, second Chars Daughter 109 Wingfield), $9.9O, third Time. 1:13 3-5.
 Third Race -- Thornbloom 10g CLunsforD, $790, $450 $2.90, won; Lberator 110 (Sande), $S.3O, $40. second; Dancer 105 Csimpson). $3.30 third. Time, 1:44 1-5.
 Fourth Race-Serenest 101 Unns- ford), $640, $30O, $40, won; Rahu lOS CMorys), S2O, $40. second; Bon Tromp 96 (Sande), $2.7O third Time 1:13.
 Flfth Race-Hollister 119 (Winis). S36O, $2.50, won; Captain Rees q7 CSande), $3.10. $2 SO, second; Guv For tune l12 0Smith), $S.2O third. Time 1:52. HAL V
 sixth Race-Colonel Taylor 107 tMorys), s4.2O, $29O, $40, won. Ma pan 112 QMetcalg), $6.SO, O3 9O sec ond on Docod 112 (Gentry), $40, third. Time, ;54 4-5.
 seventh Race-Sun Maid-1Ot (Don- anoe)' $84.1O, $12l5O. $57O, won; Rhy- mer lO2 Unnsford), s1730 7.80 sec ond; John w. Klein 1O3 (Winis), s4.6o. third. Time, 1:44 4-5. '''''
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
CLOSE COOPERATION.

The unity of county and city here has been the subect of much favor able comment lately. The city and the county are doing the things they never did before--in that they are working together tremendously and enthusiastically.
 The country had four appeals made to 1t for Red Cross support, and the four responses were all liberal. None was less than $100 One was much more than $500 There are many other sections of the county to be reached The country people have been brought closer to the town peo- pie through the war conditions. Their boys are shoulder to shoulder, and it is but natural that those behind should feel little more close to- gether in every cause.
 The country is cooperating and the outskirts of the city within Hot Springs township is another factor in results. Many small contribution comes from this section that will help to swell the fund for the Red Cross
 The people are fully educated alons the line of this need. Your time don't have to be spent any more in explaining the why and wherefore They knew the Red Cross is the help for the wounded and for the sick and for the affiliations of patriotic sons, and that is enough. They know, too that it is honestly administered.
 They know in Liberty bond sales that the country needs the money else 1t would not be asked, and they buy freely. They know that now it Is merely matter of backing up our boys, and they are backing them up as true patriotic Americans.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
FROM LEO p. M'LAUGHLIN.
To My Friends.

On and after May 2S. 1918. 1 will be a soldier in the United States army and during my absence I will appre ciate 1t, if my clients and friends will consult Judge o. IF. Sumpter in reference to any matter in which my assistance would be asked Owing to the fact that my absence from the city Is merely temporary I am still your city attorney and will continue to be until April 8. 1920 but during my absence the office will be filled by Judge 0. H. Sumpter appointed Judge Sumpter to fill this office be- cause l knew that he would be in dorsed by a majority of the people who recognize him as a lawyer of great ability. To those who have re- warded me whenever I asked for an office, l desire to express my sincere appreciation. While in public life realize that have made bitter enc mics, but at the same time I have made many friends and believe that my political races will prove that have more real true friends than any one man in Hot Springs.
 In taking a stand upon any public question I cared not how the majority stood because I always said and did just as my conscience dictated. For my stand upon different issues. I have made no apologies because my friends demanded none, and if I had made 'apoligies my opponents would not have believed them.
 When the German empire is beaten and terms of peace have been die tated by by Woodrow Wilson, I will then return and resume the duties of my office
 Having the honor of being your friend and your city attorney, know me always during my absence as your most appreciative friend
 LEO. P. MLAUGHIIN. 5-22-tf