davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
Sc decide e.! triunfG...
(Viene de Ia LAD

de Lara.
Los caballer!stas, sin embargo, CO.
mo Sc dijo aver, aceptan el tyiunfo
de L0pez de Lara. No muestra7,
aparentemente, ningun interes porous
triunfc su candidate. Todo cl cntU-
Siasmo CUE habia entire los partida-
rios De amOos candidates Ia deSana
raciIo, 0 por 10 menos ha disminui-
do graaGemcnte. Cast podria "segI-
rarse que 4 ambos les Garia 10 mis-
mo e! recib;r la noticia del trimfo
cue ia de Ia Gerrota.
Preguntando = que obedece este
cambio. persona que esta n CO.
rriente de los acontecimientos dijo:
q que tanto los caballer;stas como
los l~aristas c~onsideran grave la STUD
ci6n. No es va ell gobicrno de Ia
maulipas tan ~apetecible como 10 era
mace varios meses. Hasta los mas
ardientes ]partidarios del ~carrancis-
mo han empezado a flaQuear Y for
man va una legion los que CONTAIN
muy POGO en- que 81 gobernador cleo
to termine su periodo. Esto p0r IN
lado. Ahora que quien Sc encargue
del gobierno no tendra libertad para
cbrar. Por fuer2a de las circunstan-
cias tiene que convertirse en- un e!a-
mento enteramente adicto al @obier-
TO del centric, 81 Quiere Yer por 81
nrCpia conservatism. \ siendo asi. al
Gicho gobernador Sc vera bien proato
2baudonado de sus p~artidarios que
"uieren hacer elective q lena de "Es-
taGo libre Y s~oberano.' Vam0s. que
q S~obernador que resu!te electo esta-
"a. de Una o de otra n?ane~a. en- pO-
scion dificil. Y este. en- 10 que res
po,ta solamente a Ia situaci0n politl-
ca. En- 10 que toca q IL economical.
Il aSuntO reviste mayor seriedai.
Actualmente Sc sostiene el gobierno
porque, es el gobierno federal q que
10 Sostiene Y las medidas que Sc
adoptado para recabar elementos De
cuniarios estan respaldadas Dor Ia
fuerza de las armas Pero el gober-
nador que results electo no pueGe
obrar en- Ia misma forma que han
obrado los gobernadores miltares.
pues 81 10 hace, lleva Ell peligro de
en:rar en- dificultades con los demas
poderes, MAXINE 81 estos 10 llegan
q formar elementos pertenecientes al
partido contrario.
A ESQ Sc debe la discrimination que
Sc nota entire los que hace muy pa
cos meses mostraban s~orprandeHts
actividad politica. S.n embargo, aun
siguen ~activos los one han mes=;te.
del control de Ia s;tIaci6r para goa-
lizar u ]propositos politicos. one no
pueden dejar abandonados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
= ADrO DURA MAS d..

ci6a V potencia differences. Hasta
how Sc han ~estudiado tres classes de
rayos.
-5Y son?
Ell Alpha. El Beta. FL Cana.
Sc distinguen estos por su penetra-
ci6n en- los cuerpos, por su velocldad
Y por una diferencia de accion que
IN imau e~jerce sobre ellos.
= Pudiera. O mejor decir. Q~uisierA
listed exp!icar ESQ mas establishment
tc?
Ncventa per ciento de %radiacl0n.
Los rayos Alpha, de I'm Vo!umen
relativamente considerable, Sc consi-
deran constituidos por nlc!eos sic los
atomos que componen los cuerpos.
Son desviados a II derecha por In
imam Y al estado natural sin interpo-
sici0n de cuerpo alguno. Constituyen
y IS este lc mas importante-la
mayer parte de Ia radiacion del RI
do: Jun noveAta por ciento.
Estes rayos tienen poca velOc!dad.
Son m~ateriales. Y nlire listed: Sc les
intercepta por una pantal!a delgada,
de IN decimo de milimetru de plati-
no. dc plOmo Y aun por varios do
oleces dc papel, Y producer las que
m2duraS cuando una sal de radio es
Gpticada directamente SCORE Ia piel.
kStos rayos son coEsiderados identl-
co; u los Gayos Canales de los Tubos
de kayos y.
En- cuanto i los rayas Beta, estos
81 tienen una velocidaa considerable,
una ve!ocidad semejante a la de Ia
luz. Solo este dato basta para con-
siderar su importancia. Estos rayos
son dcsviados a Ia iZquierda por un
imam. (Habreis, de SECURE, fijado
Ia ateMci0n h&cia el hecho de que los
ravos Alpha" son desviados a Ia de-
rechaJ. Constituyen, ademas, ell
o.'" :"
~ "
'e''" P'' >''
'"'.,'' * ~ E"s
'r!c'uau t" Il o'iin'U v0"to
" Us "'''''.'' - 90
= '.s' i"S's"'i'''"' . .
lo"@''" "I" 'es""'4
4! ine"!'o' que ""''" 1'o'N' ie+OJ
' n''"'" /" "oi" "'JN
h!Si tuV !! '""'o 'S'""' " O'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
- Villa NGreins.

-.y-o cpi ts.,.go p~rcyene:aI de Ia
/; destruction lie Villa Ncrelcs-nos di-
f, r.es.rc' entire. slado-y desgra-
,...lameg-e Duedo iar!cs datos dc 10
aqe ocur-5 ALI.
Fl liza : lie D:ciembre pr6ximo pa
sado hic;e-on su entrada en- csc pue-
bio Irts Chavez Garcia, al mando dc
cctoc-entos hombres, Y eH son de
naz: uero una vez posesionado de e.,
sss rhasmas So diseminaron en- to-
las d;re.cioaes para cump,ir una or
den .nfame: Ia lie llevarse a n pla-
"a PRINCIPAL q todos los hom5res q
fin ie rue uuedarar sin defensa las
fam-r:7z y 3a~ r,erda sue,ta con las
a,r:e-es p sus i~nstintos lie beslia.
Fr,rrar eor-adas las casas er donde
no coma.ieroD irreDarables atantados
los har6;ios. Cast en- -o6as enrra.on
mar, r,avar q cabo los mas infames
~,-rorercs = nara robar 70 one po-
dim
4,,.o =. ho,,b~a. ono 1,,-
IL Nd. . /, ,I,zo o,,r
ua,o- IL
- ! -
-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
NOVELAS DIVERSAS

Los mineroS de Alaska. 3 i0nOS -. Sl.Gi
Al polo husiraI en- ve!OripcdO. ! tonnes c.Si
David COpperfirld. 3 tCTHOS ........... "a
Dos Ah1rtajcS. , iOmOS ............. 0.S
FL hiIo de ORC. , tOmOS ............. asa
uliveriO Twist. por Dickens. , tCnIUs I.Fi
II leEaiO No. ii3. POr GahOrian.
. t0mos IN
FL Sord a.1
SordelO Andrea. por Mn Frias ...... on
Tn Estadists Argentine, Historic de
ria de Don Nicolas de .A"e!laneda -
ApInieS he un descnnocldO. : I0rnOS 2.Gi
FL BuGue M~aiditO.-Tcla ....,.......... HSl
Los pescaGUres de Trepang, tc!a ... n.S1
Houlctav!llc en- Russia, Risiicn' ...... ip1
La misma Obra empastada en- lcli . ia
Till ......... ........ ......... ....... Wii
La Procession DE Dos DiaS ............. r.Gl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08

No - .l..ado quicr haya
cr-c - ar las ven
= - - gr-- GeScLpCl-
-ro, +.oca2ocSe con e.
d-s--l-do-. e. Qul1ico =
Fa--nac5uaco EronUe-ge-,
t9t3 Kenny ST.. San Fan
cisco, Cal) QUEEN ha sido
ccudecJ-2Lo e1 las mis- ce-
Ie5radas UuversidaGes de
Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
A DE FANTOMAS
AvENTURAs DE BUFFALO BILL

a 80 centayOS tOmO)
Fl proranador de III boca
ina nOChc de Carnavai
Fl inStInio de una vlbora
FL misierio de Ia ocho dagas
PeSCa diflcil
FL ionic demasiado lIsio
Fl cOmplOt del jueZ
Fl proScripto de Ia montana
In piano amctralladora
L.an2ados al abismo
Niaie t]errorirlco
Daniel el osO y Fl OSo Juan.
Fl Cacique negro
LinchamlenO fracasad0
La estatua parlsnte
Los beduinoS roioS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
OBRAS DIFERSAS

Beethoven. Su vida Y snS ObraS.
por LlaIltapOlNt ................... SlIJ
Cesar Franck, por DIndy .......-.... ~.
Dias de Paris, relatOS sObre Ia Guerra -
Gracia Ante Ia guerra Enropea. p0r
Eleuterio Eenizelos ................ IN
.pariamentarlsmo. p0r AZorin ......... -:
La Casa de CervanteS ............... 90
La MuIer. FL Cura y la FarnilIa ..... az
La Garcia lie TheSpis, Por LamaCniS a.
Los HerederOs de Ia Gran TrageGia :. -
Los Dramturgos Espaholes Contcm-
poraleOS IL
Hygiene del Mafrilnonio ........... ~
.NoyiSlmo secrctariO universal .:..... G.ih
TroZos Liierarios en- PrOSa ......... 1.5J
Trozos l.itcrarios en- Verso .......... as
Hygiene del Neurastenico ........... 10
Motives de Proteo, por lose En-
rique Rode e.G1
Manual de Lawn Tennis 90
Manual de Reno n.h
Llbro de ORC, recetaS uliles ......... G.ih
List. por Chaniavoine -
la Hygiene en- Mexico. por 4. J. PAM I'm
La Vida de Ruben DariO. coniada
por ei miSmo a.
Metodo para iugar Tresillo ......... o..
Cronicas Y D~ialoeos, por BenaTente q. . hi
Las Atrocidades Alemanas cOmeii-
das en- territorio frances .......... 80
La Victoria en- Marcia .......-.. ~
La Guerra Europea. Edicl6n Illus
tTada, TomoS 4 IL rllStlca .-....... NJ
Empastados en- iela ...:--"' -
La literature Espailoil on Ia riaG
Media a la ruStica .......--....... 2E
EmpaStada en- tela .............-.-.,.
! Secretario de los EnamOradoS 49,.
observation-disclosures. .p0r Z@inaco!s
Wagner, per Lichtemberser -......
Historic de Espaha .-:.-,.-...-
Ell Moderno preSticitdtor .-...-...-'.
Magta Mederna ........-.-..-.. >
e. Homhre L.ibre. PoT TOisioi -...... 9 =
Nuestro PorYen!r. Por Won befiharoi ~"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
OBRAS POPULARES EMPAS-
TADAS

Il ~ rrntavus cada nna)
0mirOmanCla
trUla del Buen Sirviente
IuegOS y depori"S
Iabures del Bello SeSo
Aunenro de bieTcStaF. : ,OHlos &. . U-h'
Manual de pOstreS Y licoreS
Manual de repOsteria Y pasteirrla
HAZANAS DE FANTOMAS
a ~ rPntayOS t0InOD
II genio del crirnen
NiSlcripSdS IeCltOridS
Horrible e~Siratl9cIla
CaGarer que habla
Iuya rOnlrt ton
Fl mIertO que fnata
Ia huaiia del muerio
FL agrnte ~ecrcfo
FL iOCumen,O nlnerO {
p]riSioncro de FantOmas
FL liamantc del Rey
DeStrcZa inuill
FL abugado mtStarioSo
Fl pullzonte apache
Fl Milo d~eSaParecido
FL ahOrcado lie LoldreS
Vida por vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
Vuelta con 81 professor Bcquerei.

lnterrumpimos Al mtd;co, approve
chando 81 momento en- que "nceTdia
un cigarro puro y 0 ofrecia otro
dicitndonos: tabaco m~eXic&uc, legi~
timo: le gustara 4 listed, SIN duda.
-Bieu. TODD ESQ Sc reiaciona con
las prop;edades tisicas deScubiertas
roc los eSposos Curie. Pero las pro-
piedadeS teraptuticaS, qIe constitu-
ven. ! iuicio nuestro, el mas grande
IL los Observation-Disclosures que han favo-
recido q Ia Humankind doliente. Gco-
mo Sc ueScubrieron?
A ESQ yoy. Tendremos que vel
yer. necesariamente. hacia eI profe-
sor Bequarel. Fue e Quien descu-
brio. ' en- su prOpja persona, como
er@ listed mas a~delante. las prop.e-
dades teraptuticaS del radio"
Ei'o ocurri0 por Ia misma tpoca.
eS;o E., por el aho de mi! novecien-
:os. Cas- jantamento con el descu-
arimiento del cuerpo marayiiloso a
gue los cspoSoS Curie llamaron IA
do"
Una quemadura que sufri6 en- q
vieatre aquel professor de fisica-Que
en- Ia ciencia SO conocc con ei nom
nrr de "Quemadura de BequGrei'
.u. IL Gu, d~ezcubr!o las formjdables
nropiedades terapeticas del radio. f.
H-ico Bequere!, que en- su !aborato-
rio ccl;ca5a todaS SIS euer%l2s u
cstudlo De las Salas &c u~ranio, coloco
r.er.3 ala, en- IN Peque"o tuho, IA
cant:Iud dc cincuenJa miiigramos de
50. ae radio. Y csc tubo 10 glardd
~ Ia ooIsa de su chaleco. Sus COM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
CIENCIAS Y EDUCACION
ENSENANZA

irt. dc ciiucar a los niiluS ......... Sl.SO
~I!I>torIa dr Ia Pedagogical pOr We!mer 6Oc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
BIBLIOTECA ILUSTRADA PARA
NINOS

q ~ ccntavOS caIa TOm0).
Fl EuranlO de los Nil0s
iI>Ira Al AlcanC" de- los Mics
ASTORIA d" las SncirdadeS humans.
BIBLIOTECA DE INDUSTRIES
LUCRATIVAS
a - crntarOS raha T0m0l-
GanRtO Lamar
CahalluS de Carga
Industrial A~igDduncra
,iu<anD< de Soda
Industrial Alrarera
CIbgilJS de- L.uiO
industrial AZuCarrra
Las Flores ' SUS Perfumes
Exploitation Dc Ia ratata
Cria De t:ahraS
GTia de- C"rduS
III AZafran
Cria de PalOmdS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
Green Que Ia IegoiO sI "ADijcrisio'

Il ePlio@o oo.lrado de eStas lhfa-
mI&S ae los D"A"oteToS oe NnaVeZ
~o.;o,,r g., dai.r ON nis II r,o 10
p-i'"!oN m ''.''' M"'1i"''
!~@ u" ''"' DC los Pue''"S que SILL
" .@'j'' '.''"'''S' '"'e'""iC' ,'S
'""'.'v,oN '''''0''' '"S'S "a
SD F't
: "a 1echa NHIa NoreloS Sc en-
cue2tFa @!!.icloSa como
10 csmeHl"EIC. u FeciAos
- ius:c" Z -4'Ee'Aa' c'u'au CUE III"
tt"''" S'S-'''" "eN"' '"Se Ii"o'io "e''-
20 q .eI'E'o "e los "'e!"o'i"""oS -
t.Aos ne las ~co'h"'''S i'ucie'sdS
No'S''" eH'" 'e'" " 'e'en'"' w
@e-'''' %'i' az ES'''V que 10 ''eie 7
S~'So'' H"@ III 'i'S"ei'''" e' F"e H"-
h"JaE' : que 50 '-oF" "e los Pei'SioS
de! S"!N"IiN'-o I~e'o!uc!ol"E'o pero
es1a pasaHdo IA Pe'a' AeEra con Ct
H~"'!"Ee'.
- in,irristc ,.Fl Anticris,o'
I 10 que mace ChaHez Garcia en-
las cIUdades Y en- los puenIos, mace
tamblon en- las ra~ncherlas. Nj los
pobreS labradoreS que viven en- Ia
mas espantosa de las miserias Sc eS-
capan 4 sus instintos de fiera ' de
oandido. Con Ia mlsma sana que per
S!gue q los 'ca'riheS ; como mama d
las personals que van DIen VeStldas' Sc
encaTn!za con Ia genie del campo.
thaTez Garcia Sc encoLer!za poT cuaL-
Iuler cosa: pcrque no !e dan aqua
S'o''o' '"""0C )" Ss0''1 'ot -oo
:~torm.o;oros do mo,.;,.;on.os ia
.rooas ereriras. cuando 50 le contra
ria en- 10 mas minimo. E. que des-
pIerta su coiera puede darse por
Peroluo' ( ID " 0"i
,sos;,o 10 -odos ,os ravo~,,c;o,ar; rios
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
Libros a precios reducidos

dento de nv pms ds recibrenosu una gran canidad de Hbros de los que fonar
nueHro sutdo odi,aio venderemosl los igmtsa s preGos Haga listed su peddo
hego pes nos quedan solo unsc antos ejempares de Hos he aqhh ay Pre6os oe los
merGonados Ebros:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
RELIGION IN FRANCE
CATHOLIC SOCIETY SHOWS Elk.
lsTENcE or REAL RELIGION
IN FRENCH REPUBLIC.

More than once l have had occasion
to inform my readers of the cam.
paign undertaken by group of French
Catholics with view to disprove &C
cusations that, at the beginning of the
war, were admitted by many neutrals
says a correspondent.
In Spain in particular, France was
considered by the Catholics only as a
hotbed Of irreligion and corruption
hence it naturally followed that Ger
many. was looked upon as the cham
pion OF order and religion.
The task of the French Catholics
was particularly delicate; they had to
make the neutrals understand thai
the anti-religious attitude of their gov.
eminent did not represent the convic
tons of all French people, that the ma
ton, although influenced by leaders
hostile to the Church, was Catholic al
heart Under the wise direction oil
the rector of the Catholic University
Mgr. Baudrillart, the work was carried
out by competent writer's, with the re
suit that the better side of France is
now known and valued by open-minded
neutrals. Thousands of books and
tracts, written by well-known men
have been distributed beyond the from
tiers; they have been translated into
many languages.
A new volume has just been issued
by the committee; it treats of French
Catholicism between 1870 and 1914
Mgr. Baudrillart rightly expresses the
object of the book when he writes:
I'VE have been moved to see our coun
try SO passionately attacked as re
CARDS religion and morality and we
wish to make it's real condition known
That is to say, we wish to show its
excellent fundamental qualities; they
exist in spite of many appearances
that are to be regretted, and of 9
certain number of evil realities
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
Church and Liberty Bonds
DEBT ON PRo-cATHEDRAL AT WI
MONA IS REMOVED THROUGH
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS
MORTGAGE WILL BE BURNED.

In 1917 the Pro-Cathedral of St.
Thomas at Winona, Mimi, had a debt
of $4,000. Last year, through the en-.
ergy of the pastor, Rev. John p. Sher-
man, three thousand dollars of this in.
debtedness was paid off. Recently
Father Sherman suggested to his par
ishioners that patriotic members of
the parish be asked to share their
war savings holdings in removing the
church debt. An intensive campaign
was conducted for two weeks. During
that time the necessary five thousand
dollars, was generously contributed by
the parishionefs in the form of Lib
erty Bonds and War Saving Stamps.
In the near future a public ceremony
will be held for the burning of the
mortgage. 5's
Great credit is due to Father Sher-
man for his successful work in this
parish. He started and made a sue.
cess of the girls high school, which
is conducted by the Sisters of Notre
Dame. Although it has been in opera
ton only five years it has attained the
honor of being accredited by the Uni.
versity of Minnesota. The Cathedral
parish is now fully equipped with
church, convent, parish house and
school,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
READY FOR DEFENSE
CATHOLIC OFFICER REsENTS IN
suit TO FAITH.

An army lieutenant from Camp Gus
ter was in the audience, at Kalamazoo
Mich, before which the governor OF
Florida recently avowed that he does
not believe in parochial schools; that
the public schools are good enough for
him.
Unlike many product of the Cath
Ollie institution, the lieutenant was
grateful enough to the benefactor OF
his earlier days to come to its de-
Tense. "You have insulted me, sir" he
informed the peninsular ranter; "you
have insulted the uniform. You have
insulted every Catholic in service! II
might have been my misfortune not tc
have attended public school, but
thank God, the training. received in
the parochial school made me willing
to fight for my country" If there
were more parochial school graduates
of this lieutenant's type, agitators OF
the Cats brand might be less numer
GUS and less vociferous.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08

HI e faBr kaf stt s.sa,,,s44gs 4 .sA }f3 F#
| fully can be assailed as d body
for the shortcomings Of q few I'M
worthy members. AS well might
one impugn the patriotism of the
American people because certain
American citizens are today
found to be recreant iii their 10y
atty to American institutions.
Mr.. Lindbergh insinuates fur
Their that the Catholic Church and
big business" are in close ALI
ance. Mr.. Lindbergh is no doubt
an estimable gentleman, but he
seems, like Lot s wife, to have in
advertently looked around in an
unguarded moment. For he says,
in substance, that '',big business
lis lavish in its gifts to the Church,
and that the high church digni-
tarles get busy securing jobs,
political and other, for the inhu-
ential of the lay members, all
this, resulting, it is claimed, in
more political and other patron
age going to the membership of
the Church than is justified Up
to the present we had thought the
Hon. Charles A. Lindbergh to be
a statesman, even if a misguided
one: this last statement, however,
would seem to show the earmarks
of a disappointed politician.
Summing up, it is not, as we
said in the beginning, the ordina-
ry duty of Catholic paper to
enter the political field for the
purpose of breaking lances. When,
however, we are asked as citizens
to support a gentleman who has
given such unmistakable evidence
of anti-Catholic prejudice, based,
as usual, upon misinterpretation
Of history, we consider it a grave
duty to warn our fellow-citizens
of the ideas set forth by Mr.. Lind
bergh in the august presence of
the American Congress-. In these
days when universal harmony is
the fixed goal in American life, it
is just as dangerous to elect a
public official who attacks the
Catholic Church as it would be to
elect Catholic who attacked the
Protestant or the Jewish religion.
It matters not what a man S
creed may be, if it leads, or even
permits. him to assail the reljg-
ious belief of his fellow-citizens,
that man is un-American, irrelig-
ious, and a sure menace to the
peace of the community which he
may seek to control.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
MAYTIDE


/ feel the pressure of high noon,
Which pliers thought away;
And through the dancing warmth new
leaves ssss
Are yellow-green and gay. a'li
The very trees stalk up the hills;
j Higher the tide would brinl,
But, tired of chasing mists afar.
Dozes in shadows slim.
Repose- is such anywhere,
Oft unexpressed, ! ask?
There never was a vagrant heart
Could wander without task.
Seek it? too much perchance for me;
Fen compensation bores
There never was truer heart
Fit for a higher cause.
No white stones cheer my stumblini
path,
Though outcast woods Groom lays
It's here, not far, O Mother.Q Queen
With smiles and these May days
-4fsfheg 5fsio1.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08

Much is said among us of the
paramount necessity of preserv-
ing III our schools what is aptly
termed "a Catholic atmosphere; :"
and, that this Catholic atmosphere
may not be lost it is stoutly claim
ed that they should be Catholic
not only in name but in reality,
says The Southern Messenger,
But there is a place where Cath
Ollie atmosphere is even more nee
essary, more important, it's alb
sence more harmful and its pres
ence even more effective than III
the schools. We mean the Catho-
lie home. A Catholic atmosphere
in the schools most certainly we
must have; but it's effect can be,
and unfortunately often is, multi
fed to great extent by lack OF a
Catholic atmosphere in the home.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08

Parochial schools. both Catholic
and Lutheran, will be practically
eliminated in Michigan if a con-
stitutional amendment, approved
in form by the Secretary of State,
is adopted in November. Peti-
tons are being circulated by the
Wayne County Civic Association
Of Detroit, which was incorporat-
ed one year ago The campaign
to suppress parochial schools is
being conducted under the guise
of patriotism. The proposed
amendment would add two sec
tions to Article II of the Michigan
constitution One would require
all children between 5 and Is
years to attend public school until
graduated from the eighth grade,
and the other would compel pub
lie attendance through the pre-
scribed course in districts where
fewer grades are maintained.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
Knights Of Columbus Elect
JOHN n. REDDlN REELECTED As
HEAD OF FOURTH DEGREE.

John II. Reddin, Denver attorney, at
the meeting of the supreme board OF
directors of the Knights of Columbus
in Chicago Sunday, May rs, was re-
elected supreme master of the Fourth
Degree. This makes his third term.
He was first elected in 1910 for four
years and was reelected in 1914.
Under Mr.. Reddin's rule the Fourth
Degree has greatly flourished and has
been practically reorganized. Two SUI
preme vice-presidents were elected
Thomas P. Flynn of Chicago, national
president of the American Federation
of Catholic Societies, reelected to rule
the Marquette division, and Robert r.
Morrison of Prescott, Ariz., a promi-
nent attorney, for the Mountain States
division, succeeding Joseph Scott, who
refused to be a candidate again.