davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-17

solemn signs that the finger of God
is clearly, Enthusiastically, seen. When
we see pretended apparitions accom-
panied by scenes of a ridiculous and
even immoral nature, we have evil
dence rather of the cloven foot. Thus,
modern spirits attempt such evoca-
tons of the dead; they have been
condemned by the Church and only
recently an additional decree was is
sued forbidding Catholics to attend
their seances.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-17
Bishops Golden Jubilee

Sunday, September 2, will be the
fiftieth anniversary or golden jubilee
of Rt. Rev. Bishop Alerding's ordina
ton to the holy priesthood. The
prelate was ordained by Bishop de
st. Palais at st. Meinrad Seminary,
Spencer County, Indiana, September
%, 1868. He is Bishop of Fort Wayne,
Ind
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-17
DR.. Buckley in London

At the recent dedication of the
Knights of Columbus club for Ameri
can soldiers in London, DR.. E. w
Buckley, Supreme Physician and mem
Der of st. Paul Council, delivered the
principal address. A distinguished
gathering of clergy and nobility was
present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-17
Collier K. of c. Secretary

Robert J. Collier, millionaire pub
Usher of Golfers Weekly" New
York, has donned the Knights of Co
lumbus uniform and will go to the
front as service secretary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-17
Record of l04th

The War Cross of France has al
ready been given to 122 soldiers from
Massachusetts. All but five of these
belong to regiment almost exclu-
sively Catholic-the 1O4th
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-17

POSITION WANTED-A reliable
young woman wishes position as
priests housekeeper Can furnish best
of references. N. M. j., 720 Van Bur-
en- Place, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-17
Congregation of Rites

Cardinal Vico has been appointed
Project of the Sacred Congregation of
Rites in succession to the late Cardi-
nal Martinelh.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-17
TRIENNIAL REPORT OF HIGH CHIEF RANCER|

THOMAS H. CANNON TO THE Of
FIcERS AND REPRESENTA-
.TWES OF THE CATHOLIC Or
DER OF FoRESTERS IN CON-
VENTION AT DULUTH, MIMI,
AUGUST 6, 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-17
Sovereiens Reply.

which an appeal was made to his hui
manitarian sentiments.
The evening current., 1918-10-28
by Associated Press.

Amsterdam. Oct. as Dutch pa
pers published dispatch from
Budapest saying that In the colli-
sions between Croatins and Hun
rarian troops in Friume there were
many hundreds killed and wound
ed. The Croatin tri-colors were
hoisted on all public buildings and
all state buildings. including the
post office. which was occupied by
their troops.
The evening current., 1918-10-28
.CERMANY'S REPLY
TO PRESIDENTS
LATEST NOTE WAS
NOT EXPECTED
By Associated Press.


Washington. Oct Germany's
rcjoinder TO President Wilson's lat
est note was rather unexpected.
Pending receipt of the official text
comment is withheld
Generally the note is not re-
garded as one requiring an answer
The diplomatic situation is lust
where II was when President VIII
son informed Germany that it's
request FOR an armistice and peace
negotiations would be transmitted
TO all the allied governments.
The next step expected was the
submission OF terms for an arnls-
tlce go Germany.
An announcement from London
that Lloyd George and Balfcur had
left tor France. together with naval
military advisers. foreshadowed an
early meeting OF the supreme war
council al Versailles.
While the military members of
the council are busy drawing up
terms OF an armistlce which will
The evening current., 1918-10-28
LUDENDORFF HAS
: QUIT HIS JOB
by Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
London, oct. 2S.- The great
German general. Ludendorff. has
resigned as first quartermaster gem
eral because the military authorl-
ties were placed under civil con
troll.
The retiring general. an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen adds. has retired 10
great headquarters TO take his
leave OF the army and Hindenburg,
who remains as chief OF the army
The evening current., 1918-10-28

be tantamount TO surrender by
Germany, the political representa-
tives OF the entente allied govern
ments are expected tn discuss the
individual peace views of their rec
spective government with view
To formulating a complete program
10 be presented II Germany accepts
the terms OF an armistlce.
The evening current., 1918-10-28
GERMAN ARMIES
HAVE BEGUN A
Ne w RETREAT
by Associated Press.

Paris. oct. 2S..-The German
armies have begun a new retreat.
this time between the Disc and
the Aisner lvers. General Deben-
ey's first army, In the face OF the
most stubborn resistance and re-
peated counter attacks. have sue
eeeded In swinging on It's right
flank so that II faces east. IL has
reached the Guise and GouIse-
Mermel road. driving the stubborn
enemy before Il.
The evening current., 1918-10-28
Nv Associated Press.

Nv Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. S.-Germany's
reply To President Wilson's last
note asserting that negotiations are
being conducted by the peoples
government with actual and con-
stitutional powers and terms OF an
armistice are awaited by the Ger
mans, has reached the Swiss lega-
tion here today.
The evening current., 1918-10-28
CRAVE TROUBLE
IN AUSTRIA
Dy Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Paris. Oct. 2s.-Grave troubles
have broken out at Budapest as
result OF the appointment OF
Count Julius Andreasy. who Is
suspected OF having German ten
dencies, to be the Austrian foreign
minister. says Zurich dispatches To
The evening current., 1918-10-28

using the excuse that IL Is for the
good of the German people to Oh
dain that his rights shall be re-
framed, according to statement
from German court officials.
The evening current., 1918-10-28
AUSTRO-HUNCARY
WANTS SEPARATE
PEACE At ONCE
by Associated Press.

Amsterdam. Oct. 2s.-Austria. in
her reply TO President Wilson,
accepts all views expressed by the
president In his note of October
18th. The Austrian note SAYS she
Is Willing and ready, without a
waiting the result OF other nego-
uations, To Immediately negotiate
a peace and an immediate armls-
tice on oil Austro Hungarian
fronts.
The evening current., 1918-10-28
KAISER HAS NO
INTENTIONS OF
ADVOCATING c

by Associated Press.
London. Oct. Emperor vii
liam. of Germany. has no intention
OF abdlcatlng his throne, but Is
The evening current., 1918-10-28
Ry Associated Press.

ny Associated Press.
Junea. Alaska, Oct 2sth.--The
shores near the scene OF the wreck
OF the Princess Saphia. are strewn
with dead bodies. according TO n
wireless message received last
night from vessels now securing the
waters where the boat went down.
a heavy storm yesterday prevented
relief ships from getting 10 land.
The evening current., 1918-10-28
u. S. weasher Forecast.

Carlsbad, N. M. Oct. 2s.-Un-
settled tonight and Tuesday, prob
ably rain north and cast portion
tonight; warmer tonight. colder
Tuesday; occasional high winds.
The evening current., 1918-10-28

The fourteen-months old baby Of
II. II. Raburn and wife was buried
yesterday afternoon from the home
OF Its parents who reside on the
w. A. Moore farm, west OF Otis.
The casket containing the little
body was laid by that af an aunt
who died about week ago.
Friends Of the family extend con
doience TO the bereft parents.
The evening current., 1918-10-28
$500 PRISONERS
CAPTURED ON The
AUSTRIAN FRONT;
ALSO 29 GUNS
Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
London, oct. 2S.-The British
troops. In their offensive on the
Austro-Hungarian front. up To last
night. captured $500 prisoners, it
Is officially announced today.
The British also captured % guns
including 6 nlne-inch howitzers.
The evening current., 1918-10-28

the Ma'In. \ committee OF work
men and soldiers has been formed
TO represent the extremist party in
impending events.
The evening current., 1918-10-28

John Dickson and wife returned
10 their home In Roswell the lat
ter part OF the week.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
GRAND JURY NDICTS
w. u. TEL. COMPANY
Federal Court Has Case Involving
Trained" Messages.

New York. July 26.-Two indict-
ments were today handed up against
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany by the Federal grand jury
charging the company with sending
by train night kilograms which
should have been transmitted by
wire. "A possible fine of N7,s1o, $50
is involved should the company, up
on trial, be found guilty OF having
sent 346.417 night messages by
train. For each offense a maximum
penalty of $50 may be imposed.
Violation of Section 1S1, in the
establishment of a private express
to carry messages by railroad" is
charged in the first indictment,
which contains eight counts.
In the second Indictment, COM
tanning three counts, violation of
Section 1s3 is charged. and 34s-A17
night messages are alleged to We
been trained" instead CT wire
Federal Judge Learned Hand yin
listen to pleadings on Monday.
Assistant Federal Attorney Har-
old Harper declared night messages
were trained" from August 2, 1917,
to June 15s 1913. save for an inter-
val Of about six weeks. The prac-
tice stopped June Is. he said, when
wholesale arrests were made of
messengers carrying suitcases laden
with night letters.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
SERBIAN COMMITTEE
is FORMED IN LONDON
Freedom for Juso-Slays and Close
Relations, Is Plan.

London, July 26.-The Serbian ma
tional war aims committee in Great
Britain was inaugurated here at a
meeting at the Mansion House. A
statement of the Serbian Jugo-slav
war aims was read. Il included ten
points:
First-The Independence and un-
ion Of the Jugo-Slays
second-The Balkans for the Bal
kan peoples.
Third-Reparation to the devas-
tatsd countries inhabited by Jugo-
Slavs.
Fourth-Economic and intellec-
tual intercourse with the allied
countries. as they would mean the
best support and defense for the fu-
ture OF the nation. and recovery
from the present catastrophe.
1t was pointed out that a unite
Jugo-Slav state would be a strong
guardian of. peace In the Balkans.
Mr.. Balfour. the British foreign
secretary, who spoke directly after
the reading of the statement. said
Il am sure there is not single
member of the audience who mas
not listened with deep attention
and profound sympathy"
BE aid hish tribute to Serbia.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
STOLE GOVERNMENT MEAT!,
Twenty-one Men Taken in N. Y. on
Conspiracy, Charge.

New York. July 26.-Twenty-cne men.
one of them a millionaire butcher.
were indicted here yesterday by the
Federal grand jury on charge of
the wholesale stealing, of government
owned beef intended for Gen. PERISH
ing's army in France.
An the men except Isidore Frank,
of $50 West Eighty-first street. the
wealthy Wholesale and retail butcher
named in the indictment, have al
ready been arrested. Among them
were drivers, government checkers
and other dealers.
The government charges there was
a conspiracy between government
checkers and drivers Of beef wagons
as a result Of which beef was under
weighed at freight stations before It
was delivered to drivers who were to
take 1t to the Manhattan Refrigera-
ting Company. where the govern
rnent at all times keeps in storage
so.ooo.ooo pounds of beef for shipment
overseas.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
THOUSANDS FROM U. S.
TO HARVEST In CANADA
Army of Americans Is Being Sent
10 Gather in Wheat.

An American army Of several thou
sand men is about to cross the bor-
der into Canada. Not for any war
like purpose, however, is this inva-
sion to be made. but to harvest the
enormous wheat crop Of the Cana
dian farms. Thousands, of men and
boys recruited through the agency
of the United States Employment
Service win compose the army.
Arrangements for the transfer Of
the harvesters' army from this coun-
try to Canada were completed at
conferences here between w. W,
Coty. Canadian deputy minister of
the interior and John B. Dens-
more. Director General Of the EN-
ployment Service. Record crops have
been raised this year by the Cana
dian farmers, IT is reported, but
there is no one to harvest them. The
influx of the trained American har-
vest hands will meet the shortage
Of labor and duplicate for allied needs
the remarkable harvest yield of she
United States.
L After harvesting Canada's wheat
crop. the army viii be returned to
the United States TO care for the
bumper corn crop. Of this country.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
FOOD RIOTS lMPEND
IN AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
Government Promises Fail to Quell
Rising Desperation of People.

Government PROMISES Fah to Queli
Rising Desperation of People.
Austria-Hungary faces a still more
severe food shortage. according to
official figures placed before the
military authorities here yesterday.
Although the reconvening of the
Parliament at Vienna has given op-
portunity for the government to
renew its pledges of new food sup
plies. information coming by way
of Switzerland indicates that only
by force of arms will the people be
restrained from open rioting in the
larger centers.
The problem was taken up at tbs
recent general conference held at
held headquarters by the Kaiser. 1t
was hoped assurances that TODD
would be sent into Austria from
Russia would follow. No announce
ment has been made. however. and
Socialist leaders are again urging
workmen to start food strikes.
The Arbeiter Zeitung. of Vienna.
reports that there has been little
bread in Prague since July T.
At Weinberge and Zinkow no
bread was issued for several days
and anger and despair are evident
among the civil population.
The death rate is mounting. the
mortality among children being
very high. In Austria the feeling
is general that Hungary has be-
trayed the nation by refusing 70
divide the scant reserve stores.
Hungary replies that much OF her
food is being taken for the soldiers
y The Geld.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
BUsHMAN, ACTOR. DIVORCED.
Wife Gets $4,000 Alimony. $4,000
Yearly and Children.

Baltimore. July 2s.7Mrs. Josephine
F. Bushman.. of Mount Washington.
was today granted a decree Of abso-
lutte divorce from her husband. Fran
els x. Bushman. the film actor. who
was directed to pay her $4,000 ALI
mony in $4,000 instalments. He lis
also to pay $4,000 yearly for the sup
port Of their children. whose custody
the mother retains. The actor win
be permitted, however, to have the
children in his keeping for fourteen
weeks each year.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
HUN PRIVATE PHONES
FILL CONSTANTNOPLE
German Soldiers Swarm in All
Streets. with People Surly.

London. July 26.-A reliable in
formant states that Constantinople
Is full of Germans Of every descrip-
tion. There Is a complete system of
practically private telephones
throughout Galata and Pera, link
ing up the various quarters with
German headquarters.
German soldiers are billeted In
nearly every street. and in the more
Important q center is formed, usual
iy OF 10 orN12 Germans. under an
oficer or noneommissioned oficer,
who is in direct communication
with the German headquarters.
This system OF spreading their
troops and telephone communities
tons over the city is apparently In
creased in proportion as the feel
ing against the Germans grows.
Pera and Galata are affected prin-
eipany by this system. Stamboui not
herfr- been affected to the same
extent
Projected offensives against the
British do not arouse enthusiasts
among the population. as was the
case to a certain extent some
months ago. and the majority of the
people look with alarm and suspi-
cion on every new German arrival
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

The extent Of the allied victory
on the Marine rests no longer upon the
courage and daring of the combat
troops-it Is now q battle of the en-
gineers, and upon the skin and re-
sources Of the Franco-American road
builders depends the fate Of the amy
Of the crown prince. according to MILL
tary experts here.
The belief grows with the receipt
Of every dispatch. that Gen. Foch Is
concentrating every energy Of his
stan corps to problems of consolidat.
ing and securing the gains made to
date. The restrained movements ,f
his various attacking forces clearly
indicate that the time has not yet ar
rived when It is necessary to throw
into, the battle the best troops. When
the moment comes for the supreme
drive against the roadways left open
= the retreating Germans. the allied
forces win be. fresh.
New Stage Begun.
The general opinion held here sup
ports the theory that the battle OF
the Marine has entered upon its Sec
ond phase. No great gains are an
ticipated In the next twenty-four
hours. II any point of great value
Is seized In that time Il will be on
the flank held by the British. who
late yesterday were reported within a
mile and D half OF the narrow gauge
mineral railway which Is being used
by the Germans In getting supplies,
munitions and wounded from the re-
gion just north OF Blgny on the line
of the vesIe River.
Allied military attaches yesterday
showed even greater interest In the
reported movements Of the allied
forces. A prominent officer who saw
duty at the battle Of sYpres said:
Tn many ways the battle has now
reached its most interesting and ex-
citing stage. On each side u has
become for the time being a battls Of
the engineers. And each side knows
II.
-Any soldier who has ever been
attached to the engineers or who
has been on a battlefield two or
three days after the opening of a
major attack appreciates the ten
sion with which the air must be
charged about the headquarters of
the engineers on each side tonight.
"On the Franco-American side,
the soldiers by surprise and by
downright sheer courage and
dogged determination have smashed
back the Germans and forced them
to break their hold upon the great
highway from Scissors to Chateau
Thierry. Needless to say the Ger
mans have done their utmost to ruin
this line. but the foundations are
there and the engineers have been
turned loose upon the job. For It
will be over this line that the re-
serves will be speeded and the
heavy cannon moved in the days to
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
OHIO BOY DOWNS HUN ACE.
Walter Avery Takes Famous Capt.
Meinkopf, Flier.

{ With the Americans at the Marine.
July 2s--walter Avery of colum-
bus. Ohio, an American aviator who
mas scored 2 number of brilliant
successes yesterday downed and TOOK
prisoner Capt. Meinkopf, one of the
leading German aces who had six-
teen aerial victories to his credit.
Avery's feat occurred near Chateau
Thierry -. =. * g 8
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
BRITISH LOSE TWO
SHIPS, SPANISH ONE
U-Boats Get Mercantile Cruiser
Marmora; Destroyer Sunk.

London, July &-The British mer-
camille cruiser Marmora, of 1850 tons,
was sunk by a submarine on July q.
the admiralty announced tonight. Ten
of those aboard are missing.
The Marrnora was built in 1905 and
was owned by the Peninsular and
Oriental Steamship Company. She
hailed from Belfast.
Paris, July 26.-The Spanish steam
ship Ramon de Larringa of 3.05S tons
has been torpedoed. A French ship
has brought survivors of the vessel
into an Atlantic port. Eight are re-
ported missing.
The Ramon de Larringa was built
in 1889, and was owned by the Larringa
Company. Ltd, of Bilbao, Spain.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
Ukraine and Runania Agree.

Paris, July @.-The Ukrainian gov
ernment has announced officiaily that
1t abandons its claim to Bessarabia.
says Bucharest dispatch to the Ger
man press. transmitted by the Zurich
correspondent of the Matin.
As result. diplomatic relations be-
tween Rumania and the Ukraine have
been resumed.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
SOFIA HUNS WANTS PEACE.
Newspaper in Bulgaria Asks Resis.
nation of Government.

Berne. via Paris. July a.-The
Deutsche .Baikan-zeitungs a 0erman
newspaper published at Sofia. demands
the resignation Of the present Bull
garian government and the estab-
lishment of regime which win do
the following things:
1--Make peace.
e-stop the export of food and nec-
essary materials
3-Confiscate all war profits.
+-Punish the present regime.
Free all political prisoners.
e-Aboltsh the censorship,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
Chief FACTOR
NOW IN PUSHING VICTORY
Skill and Resources Of Road Builders Of Mo.
ment in Routing Crown Princes Army
in Marne-Aisne Triangle.

come--just how soon those days will
be depends upon the skill and driv-
ing force of the men of the engi-
neers.
ssppsrs Busy Day and Night.
eat the same time great crews Of
track layers. with thousands of coolies
and other hardened -workmen. are
working by day and night repairing
the rail line from Troesnes to Amen
there's. for 1t is over that line that the
supplies must go up and the reserves
be pushed. so that a constant stream
of supports may be ready to go north
or south on the Soissons- Chateau
Thierry highway to meet any require
ment forced by sudden changes In the
tide of battle.
"on the other side Of the pill box
pitted lines where the best German
machine gunners and rifiemen are
strongly entrenched. fighting the most
desperate Of all style Of engagements-
"a, rear guard action-the German
leaders are also eagerly awaiting re-
ports Of the progress made by the en-
gineers In keeping the roads clear and
in repair.
.-The task of the Germans ippear
enormous. It Is true that the Ger
mans chances of getting Some ~
their men out of the encircling allied
move sIrear better than eve-. Now
ever. tho airmen and the lighter
hewitzers are raining shells on retS-
en-. n.Tardenois. the great rail and toad
ccLter of the sphere In which Ite
German troops are battling. The Ger
mans are working almost continuously
To flanfr haa nrff <f ka
danger zone. Great streams of wound
ed must also be sent out. To handle
its traffic and to keep the roads In
repair, working for the most part un-
der a steadily increasing shellfire, Is
undoubtedly q heartbrealxing task for
the Germans The Job is made far
more desperate by the fact that there
Is no time to attempt counter artillery
activity. i=.r
Depend on seeend Class Roads.
1T appears from the latest infor-
nation at hand that the Germans in
this district must depend upon seven
second-class roads. section of first
class railway, and a narrow guage
line. to get out something like 622.-
900 men who are believed to be south
of the vesle.
1T Is perhaps. disappointing to
some laymen that the allied troops
do not push forward at once and
attempt to cut OF the entire Ger
man force Such move would be
most unwise. Troops must always
have supports, they must move over
rough ground and they must have
plenty of machine guns. light can
non and ammunition. Foch will
strike again, make no mistake about
that. And when he strikes he will
do SO with the possibility of failure
reduced to the minimum"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
ALLIES NARROW MARINE POCKET,
Ia KE y AAA CID MA NC I'D 10 AAII1D a
.UKRAINIANs REVOLT.
5000 March Against Germans,
Who Retreat.

London. July S.-A peasant rebel
lion has broken out in the Ukraine
on q formidable scale. according 70
information received today.
Seyenty-five thousand peasants. fair
ly- efficient troops. with their officers
and instructors, are advancing against
the Germans, detachments OF whom
have withdrawn before the hostile adj
vance, retreating 20 Kisv.
The peasants are well armed