davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
NEW EDIFicE IN MINNEAPOLIS
FOR POLISH PARlSH-MoDERN
SCHOOL AND cHuRcH-pEDIcA-
TIoN LAST sUNDAY-coNFIR-
NATION OF LARGE CLASS.

All Saints Church and School was
dedicated last Sunday, October 6, by
Right Rev. Bishop Trobec Solemn
High Mass was celebrated at 10
o'clock by the Rev A. w. Szczukow-
ski, with Rev. Peter Roy as deacon
and Rev. Vincent Worzala as SUBJ
deacon. After the Gospel Bishop
Trobec preached in English, and he
was followed by Very Rev. August
Gospodar, who preached in Polish.
In the afternoon at three O'Clock
about 365 children received the Sac
rament of Confirmation. Nine priests
from the Twin Cities were present
On both occasions the new church
was crowded The bishop addressed
the children both before and after
Confirmation. The ceremony was
brought to close with Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament by the Rev.
Joseph Cieminski.
The school began the first week
of September with an enrolment of
335 children. Six Franciscan Sis
ters from Toledo, Ohio, have charge
of the school. The following inter-
esting article was recently written
in reference to the new church and
school:
The new Polish parish of All
Saints in Northeast Minneapolis now
has a school building of it's own
large enough to serve as both church
and school, and capable of meeting
all the present needs of the congre-
cation. The building is sixty-four
feet wide and hundred and forty
feet long, of reinforced concrete, fac
ed with brick. 1t is two stories in
height, with class room space on the
first floor for three hundred children
and church hall on the second floor
having a seating capacity of seven
hundred. Victor Cordella of Mime
apolis is the architect, and the con-
tract for the building was let to Rob-
ert ]. Cheney & Co. for 1855. The
pastor, Rev. Francis J. Matz, who is
organizing the parish, is delighted
! With the possibilities of the new edit
| flee and is gratified with the whole
souled cooperation of all his parish
toner's in helping him to raise the
necessary funds.
The excavations for the structure
were completed in early summer and
work on the foundation walls began
at once. 1t faces east on Fifth
Street Northeast, Minneapolis, at the
corner of Fifth Avenue. A wide
fight of stone steps leads up to the
main entrance, which is fanked by
group of three windows on, either
side. Three similar groups of win
dows in the upper part of the facade
light up the rear of the church audi
torium.
| The arched doorway of the main
entrance leads into vestibule which
opens into the first floor corridors
| To the right as one enters, is the
! library. A rest room for the teach
ers is provided for at the opposite
side of. the Fifth Street front. The
main corridor on. the first floor. ex.
tends the full length of the building
along it's center, while the cross cor
ridor at the front runs at right an
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
FOR THE DYING

day of each month, Or on the second
if the first happens to be holiday"
Then come inducements to the
priests to follow his example. To
those priests who celebrate some
Masses every year for the dying, His
Holiness grants the following priv
ileges:
l. The faculty of blessing (outside
the city of Rome), and according to
the form in the Ritual, rosary beads,
crucifixes, medals, small statues and
articles of devotion, and of devotion,
and of applying to them the Papal
indulgences.
2. The faculty of applying to
rosaries the Crusade and Dominican
indulgences.
3. The faculty of blessing and of
enrolling the faithful, using one form
ula only, the scapulars of Mt Carmel,
of the Blessed Trinity, of the Passion,
of the Immaculate Conception, of the
Seven Dolors, and of the Cincture of
st. Joseph.
4. The faculty of a privileged altar
every time the Mass is celebrated for
the dying.
5. The Pope also grants to the
priest himself a plenary indulgence
at the hour of death and on the chief
festivals. of Our Lady, the Betrothal
of the Blessed Virgin, the Passing of
st. Joseph. the Patronage of the same,
of st. Michael and on the anniversary
of his ordination to the priesthood
Finally, to all members of the
Pious Union the Holy Father grants
the Apostolic Blessing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
John IRELAND, ARCHBISHOP OF ST. PAUL

Flaming sword of ST. Michael, splen-
aid in terror and might,
Crushed are the evils you hated
Fled are the foul fiends to Night,
Shrieking, defeated, unsated!
Oh, if blest death could have waited
Till from the sea came the sound
OF the cheers of our soldiers elated,
Returning from reconquered ground,
Till France, whom you loved and de-
Tended
You client of blest Joan the brave
maid!--
Had come, all her agony ended,
To thank our true land for her aid.
Gone! But your glory increases;
First, 'mong the first Of your land;
Not till the beat of life ceases,
Shall we lose the clasp Of your
hand.
Halter of all the base hatreds that
darkened the light of the Sun,
Hildebrand, staying their coming
into the affairs clean place,
Now, we know what we owe you, now
that your goal is run;
Patriot, prophet and pontiff, you at
the end of your race!
Flaming sword OF st. Michael! flash
from your home in the sky,
Guide of the lovers of freedom, you
who for freedom was free.
Smite, o militant Bishop, swift that
the tyrants may die,
And leave the world rejoicing in the
clasp of our victory.
Feast of Saint Michael. 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
FATHER CAHlLL DEAD
PASTOR OF LIE SUEUR HAD
BEEN ILL SINCE LAST MAY.

Rev. Richard Cahill, pastor of St.
in st. Joseph's Hospital, st. Paul, Fri
day morning, October 4. He was
taken i'll last May, and was operated
on at St Joseph's Hospital for cancer.
1t was declared then that he could
not recover.
Father Cahill was born at Mucka-
lee, Kilkenny, ireland, May 10, 1865.
He made his classical studies at ST.
Kierans' College, Kilkenny. His
course in philosophy was made in ST.
Thomas Seminary, now the st. Paul
Seminary, this city. He was or
dained there January 10, 1895. For
two years he was professor at st.
Thomas College this city, and then
became Secretary to the late Arch
bishop Ireland, with whom he re-
manned for seven years. He was then
appointed pastor of st. Joseph S
Church, ST. Paul. In September, 1905,
he became pastor at LIE Sueur.
Solemn Mass of Requiem was sung
in the Cathedral for the repose of
Father Cahill's soul last Monday at
ten o'clock. The celebrant of the
Mass was Rev. Henry Cahill, brother
of the deceased; the deacon was Rev.
Lawrence Carey, and the subdeacon
Rev. John Dunphy. Rev. Walter
Daily was master of ceremonies, and
Rev. James Quincy was thurirer
The acolytes were Revs. Thomas
Keane and Edmund Barry The final
absolution at the grave was given by
Rev. Lawrence Carey A fitting trib
ute to the deceased priest was deliv
cred by the Very Rev. J. C. Byrne
Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
FOREIGN TRIBUTES
CABLES. AND MESSAGES FROM
MANY PARTS OF THE WORLD
REMEMBER THE LATE ARCH
BISHOP PRESIDENT WILSON
WIRES,

Ever since the death of Most Rev.
Archbishop Ireland messages from
various parts of the world have con-
tinued to arrive On account of the
difficulties of transmission, cables
from abroad have been slow in reach
ing this city. Among. other foreign
messages may be mentioned sympa-
thetic tributes from Cardinals Gas
parri, Cerretti and Sbarretti. A tele-
gram of sincere coincidence was re-
ceived also from President Wilson.
The Minneapolis League of Cath
Ollie Women in their tribute say: 1T
was from Archbishop Ireland that we
received the sanction of our associa-
ton. He always showed himself a
warm friend, and we feel that in his
death we have sustained great
loss
Touching messages Of sympathy
were also received, among others,
from the state officers of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, A. o. H.; the Tabernacle
Society; Catholic Order of Foresters;
Knights of Columbus; Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of Illinois. In the
message from the Catholic Educa
tional Association Father Howard,
the secretary general, said: "The
great work he achieved for Catholic
education is the noblest monument
he leaves behind him.
A special message of coincidence
was received from Frank Arthur Nc
Elwain, Episcopal Bishop of the Dio
cese of Minnesota, and also beanti
full tribute from Rev. James E. Free
man Of ST. Marks Episcopal Church
Minneapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
Students Army Training
Corps
OVER ELEVEN HUNDRED STU.
DENTS REGISTERED AT ST.
THOMAS cOLLEGE-A FORMER
ST. THOMAS STUDENT CITED
FOR BRAVERY.

The new cantonment has been CON-
pleted except for the heating plant,
and has been furnished with two hun
dred and fifty beds. Students are TAX
ing up their residence there according
as they are being inducted into the
Students Army Training Corps. The
building was erected on Government
plans. A new dining room, affording
accommodations for three hundred
students, has been fitted UP and is
now in operation. The training of
the Corps is proceeding under the
charge of Captain Joseph McNeal,
Lieut.. r. G. Steidel, and Lieut.. Nathan
Stearn.
Since the College opened, Septem-
Der 9, eleven hundred and seventeen
students have been registered. A
larger number of states is represented
than at any time in the history of
the school.
First Lieutenant John E. Hartigan,
Battery D, 18th Field Artillery, has
received the following mention in Gen.
eral Orders No. 40, for bravery:
During the recent operations against
the enemy, while in dangerous posi-
ton and under intense shellfire, re.
mained at his post with GOODNESS and
bravery, forwarding firing data from
the observation post to the battery
until severely wounded This in June,
1915"
Lieutenant Hartigan, whose resi-.
dence is at 2049 Carroll Avenue, St
Paul, was graduated from st. Thomas
in 1915, having been Colonel of the
Corps of Cadets during the preceding
school year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
CARDINAL DIED POOR
PRINCE or THE CHURCH DIS
POSED ANNUALLY OF HIS
INCOME.

Mgr. M. J. Lavelle, Vicar General
of the Archdiocese of New York, an
nounced that the will of Cardinal Far
ley had been opened and read late
On Tuesday night. He said the in
strument would not be made public,
rs it disposed of Church properties
and contained nothing of wide inter-
est.
1t was ascertained, however, that
the Cardinal died q comparatively
poor man. Though his income as
bead OF New York Catholicity and as
4 Prince OF the Church was large, his
many benefactions had disposed year
by year Of much Of bis inccme,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
ARCHBISHOP'S WILL
WHOLE ESTATE IS LEFT TO THE
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.

The will of the late Archbishop Ire
lanI was admitted to probate this
week. Very Reverend James c.
Byrne is appointed executor without
bond. The will reads:
Il give, devise and bequeath all my
property of every name and nature,
real, personal or mixed, and wherever
situated. whether held by me indiyidu-
allv, or in my Official capacity as Arch
s-n iof' st. Ppul, to the Diocese OF
ST, F.,ul, a corporation of the State
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
Agent To Rome

Alfonso De Navarro of New York
has arrived in Rome on special mis-
sion to the Vatican. He has been
appointed by Cardinal Gibbons as
special commissioner of the American
National Catholic War Council to in
vestigate and report on Catholic war
activities in Italy, France and Eng
land.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

giles to the other, and terminates in
the stairways at either side of the
building.
There are six large class rooms,
three on each side of the main corfi-
dor. Each room is twenty-four feet
in width and thirty in length, with
a seating capacity of about fifty pu-
pills. Five large windows at the left
of the children in each room admit
ample light to the best possible ad-
vantage. Along the end of each class
room is cloak room six feet wide,
with door at each end to prevent
unnecessary confusion among the
children. The heating and ventilat-
ing systems are correlated and en-
body the best ideas of modern scien-
tific construction.
The second floor will be used for
church purposes until church edi-
flee can be provided. Then it will be
converted into class rooms. The
plans provide for the contemplated
change without unnecessary altera-
tions.
No provisions for future altera-
tions, however, have been allowed to
interfere with the attraetiveness of
the sanctuary. The high altar is
placed in a semi-cireular apse of gen.
erous proportions, being twenty feet
deep and twenty-eight feet wide. The
side altars nestle in two neat little
semi-circular alcoves not far from
the communion rail, which extends
across the full width of the church.
A very beautiful effect is obtained
by the graceful curve of the commun-
ion railing in it's middle portion to-
ward the high altar. The arc thus
formed gives much additional space
at the middle of the auditorium be-
tween the railing and the front Ipews
where space is so greatly needed on
the occasion of weddings, funerals
and other special functions. On each
side of the sanctuary there is large
sacrlsty and these are connected by
"a passageway back of the apse. A
convenient stairway leads down to
the first floor from the sacristy.
Provision is made, too, for the
social activities of the parish. A
club room and bowling alleys are sit
uated in the basement, which is es-
pecially suited for social gatherings.
The height of the basement is eleven
feet, and the numerous windows pro-
vide an abundance of light. The
basement walls of variegated native
blue stone rest upon solid founda-
tfon of concrete which extends down
through the filling to the solid earth
twenty to twenty-five feet below the
grade. This sub-foundation wall is
four feet thick and is designed to
support in safety building twice as
high as the present edifice. -
IT the future needs of the parish
school should require either one or
two additional stories, no changes in
the structure of the foundation or
the lower stories will be needed.
The edifice will be as strictly fire.
proef as the modern builders art can
make it. The reinforced concrete
walls and floors, the stone used
throughout the foundations and the
iron stairways all add to the security
of the structure against fire as we'll
| as to it's strength and durability. The
| sober style of the architecture win
be pleasantly relieved by fancy
| stone coping about the roof, giving
a touch of simple gracefulness to the
finish of the building.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Hon. Maurice Francis Egan, late
U. S. Ambassador to Denmark.)

o.
Flaming sword of St. Michael! Halter
of meanness and wrong,
Smiter of fools and the lukewarm,
your arm for justice was strong,
Who shall replace you, o Pastor, who
shall replace you, Friend,
Thanks to the God of our fathers,
your power on earth can not
end.
Here lies man who feared no thing
That snarled at the feet of the just;
Scorpions poison or snakes death
sting
That hid in the shadows of dust
American! He was the best of us;
Soldier! st. Michael his guide;
Bishop! He made the test of us,
The truth he would not divide.
O noble soul Of our nation,
His West, the land of his heart,
In you he found his inspiration
Of you, his Light is a part.
But if to him you are traitor,
If you can his lessons forget,
Your crescent will never grow greater,
The glow of your glory will set.
What honor of earth could have made
you
Greater, o Priest of the Throne?
Prince-you were born. When they
laid you
In love you had come to your own!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
St. Paul Chaplains

Rev. John Cullinan and Rev. JOS
eph O'Neill, both of this diocese, have
received word to report for immedi-
ate foreign service. They left St.
Paul last Wednesday. They were
commissioned First Lieutenants re-
Gently at the Chaplains' Training
Camp at Louisville, Ky.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
Church Of St. Luke

Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
a service flag will be dedicated
in the Church of ST. Luke, this city.
The flag contains 80 stars The
speakers will be Rev. T. f. Cullen,
Governor Burnquiss, and Mayor
Hodgso11 The st. Thomas College
Band will furnish musical numbers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
Sept. 27.

of Minnesota, of which l am presi-
dent, and having its financial place of
business in the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota, for the uses, purposes and ben
efits of said corporation, the diocese
of st. Paul, forever
A few small personal beauests were
left to friends.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
Patriarch Freed

1t is announced on undeniable au-
thority that Monsignor Canassei, Pat
riarch of Jerusalem, has just been
liberated By the Turks and il return
ing to- Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
Succeeds Mgr. Desiere

Rev. j. NJ. Venus has been ap.
pointed pastor of st. Patrfck's Church.
Butte, Montana, to succeed the late
Mgr. Desiere. Father Venus is a
graduate OF st. Pafil Seminary. anil
has been chancellor OF the Helena
diocese, SIS!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY

42sTH ANNIVERSARY OF DIscov-
ERY OF LAND-NoTABLE DAY
IN HISTORY OF WORLD SHOULD
BE CELEBRATED ALL OVER
COUNTRY = PROCLAMATION IS
SUED.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
SAYS ROTTON POLITICS IN
WAR WORK IN MARSHALL

Concordia Blade: Over in Mar
shall county there is much dissatis-
faction with the way men who have
been sent to the army are being re-
lieved from service and some of the
Marshall county citizens have sent
in a protest to the President and to
the War Department. Some of them
do not hesitate to say they believe
political influence is being exerted
and there seems to be a well defined
notion as to the identity of the in
dividual who is doing exerting OF
the influence. Several wealthy pro-
German young farmers have been
released and two of these in particu-
lar have aroused the ire Of the Mar
shall county exemption board and
Marshall county citizens who have
BOYS in the service. one of the
cases is almost parallel to the Cloud
county case which S causing so much
adverse comment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
CITY GOT SMALL
NUMBER OF JUDGES VOTES.

The dual debate between Junction
CITY and the Abilene high schools
was a complete victory for the lat
ter school Last evening at the
high school here the Abilene affirm
alive team and the Junction City
negative team debated on a ques-
ton relative to military training in
high school. The Abilene team
won here by vote of two to one.
The home negative team met the
Junction City affirmative team at
the Junction City high school and
also took the votes there, the vote
being to 0.
Abilene has long been noted for
it's debate teams, having been de-
feated only few times. AS victor
this year the title will hold until
next years debate which will prob
ably include Salina.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07

What you can't see in
shoes is largely what de-
termineS the service you
will get.
You will get a great
deal of satisfaction out of
a pair of SELF work shoes
The SOftness of the leather
enables you to enjoy a lot
of comfort not usually OBJ
tanned in work shoes.
They are made of all
leather the best you can
get for the money you
pay, and there's nothing
that will take the place of
leather for wear resisting
footwear.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
COFFEE FAMINE COMES
NEXT, SAYS LOCAL DEALER.

A local coffee dealer advised his
customers recently to purchase a
pound or two of coffee in advance.
He gave as his reason that the COM
pany had contracted with the gov
ernment TO furnish several thousand
pounds of coffee each week to help
supply Uncle Sans army. On ac-
count of this the company is putting
forth an extra effort to keep a sup
ply on hand sufficient for its regu-
lar customers. However. in case this
small supply should be exhausted
lust at the time the government need
ed its supply, a calamity would pre-
vail. had not the housewives sup
ply on hand.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
Cooked Food Exhibit

Do your part by bringing a dish
that conserves wheat, meat, fats or
sugar to the Conservation Cooked
Food Exhibit and sale for the Red
Cross in the basement of the Abilene
public library Friday evening be-
ginning at 1880 and all day satur-
day. March and 8.
Miss Bechtell of the domestic
science department of the Abilene
high school and Mrs. T. R. Conklin'
chairman Of the Woman's council OF
national defense will have many CON
seryation recipes for distribution at
the exhibition. The library will be
open Friday beginning at 9 a. m, to
receive dishes for the exhibit in the
evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07

conference will meet IN Pittsburg,
and the pastor will leavH here Mon
day. March is. The official board of
the church met at the parsonage
Tuesday evening, and at the close of
the business, on motion of o. p.
Fenton, the pastor was unanimously
requested to return for another year.
Next Wednesday, March 18th, a
very important meeting of the mem
bers and friends of the church will
be held at the church at 1880 p. m.
At this meeting will be given the
reports from all departments of the
church, and plans for each depart
ment presented for the coming year
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-07
UNITED TELEPHONE HAS
A HANDSOME PUBLICATION

'The United Telephone Voice is
new monthly magazine issued by
tn. United Telephone Co., for its
400 employees. The February mum
Der has on it's cover a reproduction
of the service flag of the company
with II stars and is filled with in
teresting news about the various ex-
changes, reports, etc. 1t is hand
some and we'll edited publication
and greatly appreciated by the EN-
ployes who are scattered over the en-
tire northwest third of Kansas.