davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
THE POPE'S EFFORTS
GOOD ACCOMPLISHED IN THE
GREAT WAR-WHAT THE HOLY
FATHER HAS DONE.

Do you wish to know what the
Pope has already done during this
war for humanity? Here it is in a
few words, says the Catholic Regis
ter:
l. The Pope has condemned bar
barity, cruelty, injustice, the destruc-
ton of monuments, and inhuman
means of warfare.
2. The Pope has obtained the 1iber-
alton of numerous prisoners no longer
fit for war. "a
3. The Pope has obtained the COM
mutation of capital punishment into
that of simple Imprisonment
A. The Pope has sent aid to those
sorely tried by the vicissitudes of war
to the Belgians, Poles, Armenians,
etc.
5. The Pope has obtained the ces.
sation of the Turkish persecution OF
the Armenians.
6. The Pope has obtained that civil
prisoners be sent to neutral Switzer
land, where more humane treat
ment can be given them.
Z. The Pope has condemned the un
just violation of Belgium.
s. The Pope has made his voice
felt in Germany and Austria to the
effect that during aerial and other
bombardments monuments of art
churches, and non-combatants be
spared.
| 8. The Pope is working for the vic
tualling of countries occupied by the
1 Germans.
10. The Pope has left nothing un
done to bring about that peace sc
much desired of all nations Hest ruin
and destruction be the only fruits OF
this world-war. Has any worldly
4 potentate done half as much?
j H. And if the Pope's peace propo
sails have not yet been complied with
His Holiness has in large measure
already accelerated it's coming anC
softened many hard heart. Let u.
hope and pray that the best-tht
thing mostly desired: peach
soon come to relieve so many heart.
of the pangs of sufferings they flint
i themselves so deeply plunged in.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, sINslN.
AVA, WISCONSIN.

On March "a, by their presentation
of Mgr Benson's, THE Upper Room, y
there was given to the Dramatic Club
of the Academy the privilege of bring
ing to an especially sympathetic audi.
,ence the message of Passion-Tide in
all it's solemn beauty. The sincerity,
earnestness and reverence which char.
acterized the action of each member
of the cast could not fail to produce
in the hearers the only worthy re-
sponse-the prayer of reverent medi-
tation.
Miss Lillian Gunnis, Milwaukee, Wis
cOnsin, and Miss Edna Crotty, Rock
ford, Illinois, former students of the
Vocal Department, gave much pleas
ure to old and new friends by the re-
cital given during their recent visit
The unusual beauty of both voices and
the artistic use of them brought en-.
thusiastic applause from the apprecia,
tive audience.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: The services of Palm Sun
day were conducted in the Cathedral
by the Right Reverend Bishop.
On Sunday, April z, mission, to
last two weeks, will begin in the
Cathedral. The first week will be for
Catholics and the second week for
non Catholics. The exercises will be
conducted by Rev. P. T. Monaghan
and Rev. ]. NJ. Brady of the Diocesan
Mission Band of Sioux Falls, S. D.
Spearfish: Right Reverend Bishop
Lawler visited this parish on Palm
Sunday and preached at the evening
services. He complimented both the
pastor, Father Bellknap, and the
congregation on having built a parish
rectory and paid for it in the past
nine months.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls: The report of the
Holy Name Society for this diocese
has just been issued. 1t is compre-
hensive survey of the work done, and
contains various data relative to the
parishes in the diocese with branches
of the society, while sixteen junior
societies are numbered in as many
parishes. All told, there are seven
thousand members of the Holy Name
Society in the diocese The diocesan
director is Rev. J. NJ Brady.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS

Pro-CathedraI: The old bell, pre-
sented to the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception nearly half century
ago, by the Father Mathew Total Alb
stinence Society, will ring out the
hours of the Masses at the Pro-Cathe-
dral on Easter Sunday morning. The
bell has been hung in the east tower
this week, and though the inscription
upon it is partly obliterated, its tone
will seem sweeter than ever to the
older members of the parish whom it
called to prayer years ago.
The Masses on Easter Sunday will
be. according to the new schedule, one
hour in advance of the present, as or
! dered by the government, at 6, Z, 8, 8,
10 and IL o'clock. Father Cullen, the
pastor, will preach at the High Mass.
The boys orchestra, recently organ
lied, will play at the Children's Mass
at nine o'clock.
The parish has begun to make prep
arations for the annual spring sale,
which will be held this year on April
IS, II and Is.
Church of ST. Stephen: The Up
ner ROOM the sacred drama by Mon
signor Robert Hugh Benson, dealing
with the Passion of Christ was pre-
scented in the auditorium last Sunday
evening by the Sodality of the Cathe-
dral Of St. Paul. The hall was crowd
cd with people eager to see this beau
tiful production, so fitting as a prepa
ration for the services Of Holy Week
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
DIOCESE OF WNONA

Winona: Bishop Hebron has issued
communications to all the pastors
and schools in his diocese urging Red
Cross work. Most of the schools are
already doing good work along this
line
Lieut.. Joseph PrZewski and Sec
ond Lieut.. John Deptalo, of the Pol
ish army in France, spent two days
in Winona, assisted by Rev. S. A.
Ebert of Stevens Point, Wis, last
week with splendid results. A meet
ing was held at st. Casimir parish
Monday evening and at st: Stanislaus
Tuesday evening Forty-four young
women enlisted for duty as nurses,
and the desired number of enlisted
men has practically been secured. A
fund of $1,000 was also raised. The
meetings were patriotic in the ex-
IRENE and there was very large at
tendance at each.
Wabasha: Preparations have been
made for drive for the Catholic War
Fund in Wabasha and the territory
tributary, and the solicitors are max
ing canvass during this week The
! fund is used to maintain buildings
and equipment at the various can
tonments, which will be open to Cath
Ole and Professionals alike.
Rochester: The Sisters of st. Fran
els have purchased the property ad
joining st. Mary's Hospital on the
east and including what was known
as the Lincoln Hotel ST. Mary's
Hospital will utilize the buildings ac
CURED for the present in connection
with the hospital. The property now
Ilsecured is rather extensive and gives
the hospital an outlet to the parE
which will prove useful to conValesc
ing patients.
st. James: st. James parish ha:
prepared plans for a new home fol
the. teaching Sisters of the school
and it is the intention to begin build
ing as soon as spring opens
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
THE sHuBERT THEATER.

The Shubert Stock Co. will be seen
Easter week in East Lynne" by Mrs.
Henry Wood, one of the most popular
melodramas ever written, and one
which retains its hold on the public
after many years of familiarity. The
story commences in the happy home
of Archibald Carlyle and Lady Isabel,
"a happily married couple, into whose
establishment comes Barbara Hare.
Lady Isabel finally leaves Sir Francis,
and Disgusting herself as a nurse re-
turns to her old home, to minister to
her own son, Little Willie, who is
dying. At his death-bed she is recog-
Inized by Archibald, and there follows
REORGANIZATION. after which she, too.
I(Ifag
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
LOCATION OF cAAPLAlNs.
Camp Dodge, Iowa,
March 10, 1918.
To the Editor:

AldICl 10, 1910.
To the Editor:
Echoes of the recent successful
Mission yet remain. Many that were
not privileged to attend are anxious
ly enquiring if there will be another
Mission in the near future The
necessity thereof and the good re-
sulting have been fully apparent. 1t
is our intention to have similar spir-
itual exercises in all our three build
ings some time before the expiration
of the Lenten season. Already let
ters are coming from grateful moth
ers expressing their appreciation for
what has been accomplished for the
boys.
The Ienten season is not without
it's effect on the boys. No fast, no
abstinence, except Ash Wednesday,
Good Friday and Holy Saturday, it
presents novel situation hitherto
inexperienced. The spirit of the sea
son is by no means disregarded, how
ever The boys realize this is a spe.
cial season of prayer and penance
and are making heroic efforts to OBJ
serve it accordingly. On Ash We'd
nesday services were held, the usual
distribution of ashes taking place and
Holy Communion was distributed.
The first Sunday of Lent witnessed
an increase in the attendance at the
Masses. The number of Communions
was one hundred and fifty. Special
Lenten services consisting of Rosary,
Sermon and Benediction, are being
held every Sunday evening The at
tendance last Sunday evening was
highly gratifying, testifying to the
sober attitude of the boys towards
things spiritual
In view of the fact that the remain
| ing quota of the first draft will report
at the camp next week, it may be
well to repeat the suggestions made
some time ago. We respectfully urge
upon all pastors the necessity of in
forming the boys before leaving their
respective parishes that all arrange
ments are now fully perfected to
care for them spiritually. They will
find our building located as follows:
Main building, No. /, corner Main
Ave. and Depot ST., building No. 2,
7th and Des Moines, and building No
3, at Gath and Lincoln At the Main
building and also at No. 2, Masses
are celebrated at 6:15, $3.50 and 1890
| At building No. 3, Masses are at 6 Is
and $780, At the Base Hospital Mass
is celebrated at 8. Confessions are
heard at all three buildings every
Saturday and the vigils of Feast
| days, beginning at 300 o'clock. 1t
would be well to instruct the boys tC
/ report at the nearest K of C. build
ing as soon as convenient after ar
rival at the camp. There they win
be given all the information they de
lsire, and they will be informed il
their regiment has a Catholic chap
lain. Here it may not be amiss tC
add that the four army chaplains
now commissioned at the camp are
assigned as follows: Lieutenant
Father Higgins, 349th Infantry;
Lieutenant Father Chuse, 351st In
fantry; Lieutenant Father Keane
42nd Infantry, and Lieutenant Father
Noll, 338th Field Artillery. More
over, we feel it would be we'll if eacl
pastor would furnish us with lis
| of the boys leaving the parish. i
would enable US to look them up anC
keep track of them.
l
4 PATRICK N. McDERMOTT,
k. of G. Post Chaplain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

Piainview: The rectory of st. Jo-
achim's parish is now finished, and
the pastor, the Rev. D. J. Lavery, has
moved in. The house is one of the
finest parochial houses in the diocese.
Austin: The parish of st. Angus
tine had one of its old time celebra-
tons on ST. Patrick's Day. The fea-
ture was a: temperance parade, the
largest ever seen here. High Mass
was said in the church of st. Angus
tine. Right Rev. Bishop Hebron gave
a forceful discourse on the causes
and nature of intemperance. After
Mass the entire congregation arose
and repeated the temperance pledge.
Dinner was served in Columbus
school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
Belgian Priests Executed

An official dispatch from Amster-
dam identifies the two priests exc
cuted in Belgium by the Germans as
Father Mors and Rev. Denis. De
Schepper. They were convicted, it
says, of aiding in passing two youths
over the border of Holland. The two
men were directors of st. Luke's
school in Belgium.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
Rosary for Funeral Sermon

At the funeral services of Rev
John A. Tracey, held at ST. Teresa's
Church, st. Louis, few days ago,
the Rosary was recited by eighty
priests. The recitation of the Rosary
took the place of the sermon. Father
Tracey requested the substitute in a
letter written to Mgr. Connolly be-
fore he died.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
Monsignor Desiere iii

Monsignor Peter Desiere of Butte,
Montana, who is rs years old, is still
in a most. serious condition from a
stroke of paralysis he suffered in Los
Angeles. He has been removed to
Venice, where he is in the Sisters
hospital. He went to California re-
Gently in the hope that the change
in climate would benefit his health.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
The Bishop McGolrick Burse
GOAL Is GRADUALLY BEING
REACHED-OLD TIMERS
HEARD FROM.

Sixty-seven dollars was added to the
Bishop McGolrick Burse during the
past week. Those in charge of the
project to raise one thousand dollars
for the education of native priest in
the Foreign Mission Field are CRATE
full to the generous readers of The
Catholic Bulletin who made offerings
TO this worthy cause. Among the com
munications received was one from
Mr.. Michael Drew, Sr., of Mayer, Mimi.
Mr.. Drew, who came to Minneapolis
in 1869, writes Interestingly of the
apostolic labors of Father James
McGolrick, in the city of Minneapolis
fifty years ago. He recalls many
incidents in the life of that good priest
during those days when the existence
of Catholic in Minneapolis was not
all sunshine and flowers.
We would be glad to hear from more
of the "old timers" who, remembering
the late Bishop of Duluth when he was
Father James," Minneapolis, would
like to have part in perpetuating his
priesthood.
Send your offerings to Rev. James
A. Byrnes, st. Paul Seminary, ST. Paul,
Bishop McGolrick 5urse.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

WANTED: BY reliable young
woman, position as housekeeper,
Southern Minnesota town preferred
|Experisnce Address 'sMcn care The
Catholic Bulletin. m
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
Boston K. Of C. Drive

The drive" for the knights of Co
lumbus War Camp Fund throughout
the Archdiocese OF Boston will start
some time in May The exact date
has not vet been selected.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

ST. Cloud: Rev. Hildebrand Eick-
hon, o. S. b., assistant pastor Of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

LeavenWorth: The feast of st. JOS
eph was celebrated in the Church of
the Japanese Martyrs. A Solemn
High Mass was celebrated at 10
o'clock by Rev. Charles A. Jungwirth,
of Sleepy Eye. The st. Joseph Soci-
ETY., with a membership of sixty, re-
ceived Holy Communion. The Chris
tian Mothers Society, with forty-four
members, also approached the altar.
Leavenworth is a mission attended
from Sleepy Eye. On the first of April
a three months term of school will be
opened.
De Graft: The entertainment given
by the De Graft dramatic club on the
evening of March Is was pronounced
success. The historical drama, enti-
tied Robert Emmett was rendered,
and the players deserve much credit
for the manner in which they acted
their parts. An audience which al
most taxed the capacity of the large
hall witnessed the performance and
expressed it's satisfaction vociferously.
Instrumental music, between the acts,
added much to the enjoyment and the
wild Irish Rose" repeated by re-
quest, was a treat long to be remem-
bered.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

FOR RENT-Upper duplex 1855
Lincoln, strictly modern-6 rooms,
large attic-Tri-State Phone 23f19-
N. w. Cedar 6916.
HOUSE FOR SALE-In Minneapo-
lis, half block from Holy Rosary
Church and school, and from high
school; s rooms; hot water plant;
cleo tricity; bath; hardwood floors and
finish; Al condition. Address B. w.
Palmer, 301 New York Life Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

Church of the Incarnation: An ex-
ira Mass, beginning at o'clock, ac-
cording to the new government time
regulation, will be celebrated on Eas-
ter Sunday morning. The other Mass
es will be as usual at Z, s. 9, 10 and a
Solemn High Mass at II o'clock.
The Red Cross workers of this
branch have added this week five new
sewing machines and four electric mo-
tors to their equipment. Their en-
thusiasm grows apace. One of their
members, Mrs, Alice Colvin, of 3037
Pillsbury avenue, has won the emblem
awarded by the Minneapolis Chapter
of the Red Cross for 1913 hours work,
she having to her credit 1872 hours
from March l to &c. Mrs. Colvin has
spent most Of her Red Cross time
knitting.
League Of Catholic Women: The
League will give a tea on Tuesday,
April 2, from three to five O'Clock at
the Minneapolis Institute of Art, in
compliment to the new members of
the League Miss Mary ]. Chute, pres
ident, will receive with Rev. T. E.
Cullen, spiritual director. Mrs. c. C.
O'Brien, chairman of the social COM
mittee, is in charge of the general
arrangements. The members of the
executive board will also assist. Mrs.
Eugene Skaaden, soprano, Miss Mar
garet Zeney, contralto and Miss Louise
Leisses, pianist, will give the musical
program.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
CREATE DRY ZONES
 ABOUT ARMY PLANTS
HOWEVER NO AGREEMENT IS REACHED ON THE RIDER FOR
 NATIONAL PROHIBITION
Long Discussions of the Stacker Roundups and the Profteering Con stitute Greater Part of the Senate 5 Attention.

Washington, Sept 5.-Al,hough the senate today adopted a resolution authoriing the president to estalist dry zones" around coal mines, shl yards munition and other War plants it again failed to reach final vote on the emergency agrieHlturel appro- priation bill with it's rider providing for national prohibition from July 1 1919, until the nations huge army is mustered out after the war
 The resolution for prohibition zon 3s about war plants was a part of tit prohibition rider l. was adoptel sep arately Offered by Senator Kellogg .of Minnesota, the separate resolution was approved without a roll call Elf fort was made by Representative Mil Ter of Minnesota 10 bring the resolu- tion before the house. but Represents tive Dent of Alabama objected and q W ent over.
 Long discussion Of the stacker rouni .up in New York and Of the federa trade commission and of ifs report OF profitecring occupied most of the sen ates time and prevented a vote. de spite attempts of prohiition cham pions 10 hasten disposal of the meas ure.
 Prohibition leaders said that actior in separately adopting the zone lesis- lation would not interfere with or em harass tine prohibition section of the bin They plan its retention in thC agricultural measure upon final pass age.
 The senate also defeated action to- day on the amendment of Senator Banbhead of Alabama, proposing government purchase of distilled spIr- its left in storage when the prohibit tion clause becomes effective.
 Tn considering food production ap- propriation items in the bill today Senator King of Utah. endeayored tc strike out many which, he contended were Wasteful and already provide, for Senator King. also attacked tht entire bill declaring that if enacted it would exempt from military scrvicC 1000 men in the department needed to carry it into effect This was ce- nied by Senator Sheppard of Texas,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
WRECK ON ROCK
 ISLAND IN OKLAHOMA
CARS WHICH LEFT THE RAILS WERE OCCUPIED BY DRAFTED MEN ON WAY TO TRAINING
 CAMP

COmmanche. Okla. Sept 5,-One killed and 43 persons were badly ln- iured when thelast three coaches on southbound Rock Island train mum Der II were derailcd six and one ha't miles north of Commanche at 5;05 thls morning The dead and injured are drafted men from Garfield county who were on their way to training camp.
 Killed: James A Mills. Enid,
 Seriously injured Frank Zodner, Enid: Alon2o F. Tucker. Hunter; C E Robinson. Enid; Garrett II EngIer Hunter. Victor Lewis, Hunter, G A Engler. Enid; George iladdocA, Eule Joe j. Taylor End Arthur Osle schlauger, Hunter; Claude Leonard Enid; Fred D. Rankin, Enid.
 The train was running late and at tempted to make up time. The last three coaches in which the SD drafted men were asleep were the only cars 10 leave the track. these cars jumped the track and rolled down l2 fool embankment. A defective air brake i' believed to have caused the accident
 The more seriously injured were left at Chickasha and the remainder o the injured were taken to El Reno lThe Commanche Red Cross has takei charge and relief trains are beini rushed to the scene of the wreck.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
THOMPSON AGRIEvED AT
 CRITICISM OF PRESS
CHICAGO MAYOR FILES SUIT AGAINST THE CHICAGO POST
 FOR $5ooooo

Chicago. Sept. 5.--An editorial pub lshed by the Chicago Evening Post today suggesting that tho campaign speeches by Mayor William llalo Thompson, candidate fo. the repub- lican nomination for United States senator from Illinois may have been indirectly responsible for the eXplo- sion of the bomb in the federal build ms which killed four persons and in' jured many others, led the mayor to file $Ju0,000 libel suit aeainst the newspaper late today. Mir. Thompson s attorney gave out the following state ment regarding the action.
 The suit is 10 recover damages lor statements contained in an editorial in the Evening Post which seeks by insinuation and inuendo to connect Mayor Thompson with. and make it appear that he is partly responsible for the dastardly crime committed at the federal building yesterday This suit is brought without regard to 'hc present political campaign and is pur suant to his policy to protect his name from false and dastardly charges of disloyalty or antaqonism to the gov ernment wherever and whenever the clever winters employed by certain newspapers so word their charges that a suit can be based thereon"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
SOLDIER BOYS WANT
 RETURN ENGAGEMENT
"RED CROSS CUPID" SKETCH TO BE PLAYED IN LIBERTY
 THEATRE, CAMP PIKE.

A few minutes before taking the train to this city, Walter NJ. Ebel, who has charge of the publicity de- partment for the State Food Adminis-- tration, received d request from the Dramatic Director of Camp Pike to play in the Liberty Theatre there the comedy dramatic sketch, "A Red Cross Cupid" which he wrote and producted in this city last year at u special benefit for the Navy League,
 Mir and Mrs Fbel and Miss Pau Inc Nohhin. of ihia oity playod this sketch last week at one ot the |. NJ C. A. huts It was witnessed by about 2,000 soldier boys and the sketch made great hit. Entertain ments that had been given in the past were free from offerings of this kind and the soldier boys have asked for return engagement
 The liberty theatre has a seating capacity of several thousand. On "open nights occasions when the soldiers are admitted free and when high class vaudeville touring conton- ments for the government appear, the place is packed to capacity, and Mr. I1bel has been asked to put the sketch on in bill with we'll known big vaudeville acts. Needless to state, the invitation has been accepted.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
FORGED TO CLOSE SATURDAY WITH CLEAR CONSCIENCE
 ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY

Will open Monday morning with greater force
 Sept 2-Telegram from C. o. Moore, Lancaster, Pa Leaving $40 position On account of climate; will accept SEQ per week and transportation
 Sept Ans; Have wired ticket come at once Promise a raise when business gets better
 Ans Sept 5.--Will arrive Saturday or Sunday morning. Will explain de- lay
 We will have the most complete force regardless of expense as the above telegram explains itself The cleaning and dying industry is more in demand today than ever in the history of the world, has ever been known.
 Emporium Cleaning and Dying Plant
 Telephone f147 for quick service and good work 9-G-3t