davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

100 SHARES IN PEOPLES CANAL
at $500 per share. John l..
Stevens, Pingree, Idaho. 15-4p.
HEATING STOVES, ONE LARGE,
one medium sized heater for sale
at the Republican office. tt.
ROLL TOP, QUARTER SAWED
oak office desk; also single StrGe-
baker buggy in good condition.
Phone 423R1. Mrs. O.. F. Smith.
14a-tf.
5000 HEAD OF LOOSE WOOL
ewes will sell any amount. These
are a good grade OF ewes and will
sell cheap. Call me up any time.
Q. L. Andus, Firth. Idaho. adv-8tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

RATES: Advertisements under
this head will be charged for ut the
rate of 10 cents per line each issue.
The Republican will not be re-
sponsible for more than one inser-
tion for errors In classified adver-
tisements.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
CALF LOST-REWARD.

l lost red yearling bull calf last
week. Ring Robinson's phone 340-j4
Abe Reesha on Jordan lane, south of
asylum. ad. Up
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05

The French people say they hold Re
publican leaders In America next to
American generals in their esteem, be-
cause Republican leaders have always
STOOD BY THE WAR
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
FOUND

THERE is AT MY PLACE ONE
brown 2 year old horse colt,
branded lazy on right thigh. G.
J.. Wright's, between the rivers.
Address Blackfoot, Idaho. 16a Up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
MILLIONS ARE
DUMPED IN SOUTH
Domination Of South Clearly
Shown In Appropriations
for Cantonments.

In passing out the appropriations for
army camps and environments the
Democratic administration gave $780,.
3O6981.34 to sixteen states south of
the Mason and Dixon line and only
5000, $50, 222O1 to all the other states.
The division by states was as follows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
BUCKS FOR SALE

I have sixty-five Hampshire yearl- |
ing bucks for sale. H. G. c. Rich,
Pingree, Idaho. adv. 15-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
AustrIans Boast Of Facing ovrWs

sending charging
of Republicans the polls election would
Kaiser and his cohorts"
beevethe
keeping
protecting
Of Democracy
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
What Rest Of Nation Got,

1t will be noted that of the appro-
priations awarded states north Of the
Mason and Dixon line New Jersey OBJ
tanned over 0ne-fourth Of the total
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
DUROC JERSEYS FOR SALE

We have few choice Duroc Jer-
sey hogs of both sexes old enough
for breeding.
L. SHELMAN & SONS.
16a-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
FRANCE HAS AS MUCH FAITH IN REPUBLICAN
SENATORS AS IN AMERICAN GENERALS

The opinion Republican leaders Congress
"dkeng Teutonic evidenced cable
October appeared New Times tDemocrat
a follows:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
A CHARITABLE WILL
LATE MRS. ANNA M. WEBB
LEAVES LARGE REQUESTS TO
CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS.

The will of the late Mrs. Anna
Matthews Webb, of Glendale, Ohio, a
convert to Catholicity, and relative by
marriage of President and Mrs. Ruth
erford B. Hayes, bequeathes the not
able sum of $4,000 to the Society of
the Propagation of the Faith, Balti-
more; also $4,000 to the Little Sisters
of the Assumption, Nursing Sisters of
the Poor, New York; $4,000 to the
Home for the Aged, Cincinnati $4,000
to the Catholic Missionary Union, and
1000 to the Ladies' Literary Insti-
tute, of st. Mary of the Springs, near
Columbus, Ohio; and $4,000 to the
Ursuline Academy, Brown County
After number of personal bequests
are turned over, the will directs that
the residue of the testator's unesti-
mated estate be given to the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith, Bal
timore. Mortimer Matthews, nephew
of Mrs. Webb, is named executor of
the will, which was drawn December
IS, 1913.
Mrs Webb was a sister of the late
Hon. Stanley Matthews, Associate
Justice of the United States. Her
nephew, Rt. Rev. Paul Matthews, is
an Episcopalian Bishop, and niece
is Mother Eva Mary, Founder and SUI
perior of the Sisters of the Transfig
uration (Anglican).
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL
or THIS CITY NET
LAST SUNDAY AT THE CATHE-
ORAL HALL-REPoRTs SHOW
ENCOURAGING PROGRESS.

The general meeting of the Society
of st. Vincent de Paul, for the second
Sunday after Easter, was held on
Sunday, April IA, at p NJ. in the
Cathedral school hall. There was an
| excellent attendance, nearly all of the
conferences being well represented,
those of st. Matthew and the Blessed
Sacrament especially so.
After the prayer by Rev. L. F. Ryan,
the president invited Brother John w.
Willis, president of the Metropolitan
Central Council, to preside.
The spiritual reading from the chap
ter on General Meetings, in the Man
ual, emphasized again the great good
to be derived from those meetings;
not only in the aspect Of the mutual
helpfulness to members in their work
among their charges, but in increas-
ing the desire among members to reap
the rich spiritual rewards to be at
tanned by receiving the Sacraments
and attending these general meetings.
A short extract from the Catholic
Charities Review included the strong
commentator of Cardinal Gibbons on
the strict adherence to the rules.
The reports of the different confer
ences showed great alertness in the
parishes to the needs of the poor, and
the expenditure of generous sums for
their relief.
Some cases of special interest were
mentioned, as the winning back of
whole family to their religious duties,
etc. The report of the Particular
Council showed the formation of the
Conference in the parish of the
Blessed Sacrament, the giving out of
considerable clothing from the Wilder
Building, and some forty cases of re-
lief handled there in February and
March. Mr. Gardner's report showed
also the distribution of considerable
clothing. Father Reardon and Father
Ryan made encouraging addresses, as
did also Brother Willis. The offering
was $3.50.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
APPOINTED MoNsiG-
NOR OF THE WlNoNA DIOCESE
WAS INVESTED WITH THE IN
SIGMA OF HIS NEW HONOR
LAST WEDNESDAY - MAN
PRIESTS PRESENT.

Wednesday morning, April II, Right
Reverend James Pacholski, pastor of
st. Stanislaus' Church, Winona, Mimi,
was invested with the honors of Mon
signor The ceremonies took place
in the church of which he is pastor.
At ten A. M. the procession of the
Right Reverend and the Reverend
Clergy proceeded from the parish
house to the church. The celebrant of
the Solemn High Mass was Right Rev
erend S. Nawrocki, of Chicago, with
Rev. J. F. Cieminski, of Minneapolis.
as assistant priest; Rev. ]. J. Rol-
biecki was deacon, and Rev. Max
Klesmit subdeacon. Rev. J. P. Sher-
man, pastor of the Winona Pro-Cathe-
dral, was master of ceremonies. Right
Reverend P R. Heffron, D. D., preach
ed in English, and Right Reverend
Paul Rhode of Green Bay, Wis, spoke
in Polish There were about one hun
dred and twenty priests present. The
Apostolic decree appointing Mgr.
Pacholski was read by Rev. j. E. Ora
bowski Dinner was served to the
guests in the parish hall.
Mgr. Pacholski was born May "a,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
MONSIGNOR PACHOLSKI

1862, in Ponczewo, in that part of
Poland which is known as Provinz
West Preussen, which is under the
German government. He made his
classic and philosophic studies in Po-
land, and studied theology at the
American College in Louvain, Bel.
GUM, and at the then st. Thomas
Seminary, st. Paul, MINI. He was or
dained by the Most Reverend John
Ireland in the chapel of ST. Thomas
Seminary on June 1S, 1886. His first
charge as a priest was Holy Cross
Parish in Northeast Minneapolis,
which was organized by him. In the
course of eight years he built a sub
stantial church and parsonage which
serve their purpose to this day The
old church building was turned into
a temporary school, and a house pro-
vided for the Sisters.
On August so, 1894, he was sent by
the Most Reverend Archbishop to
Wlnona, Mimi, as pastor of st. Stan
islaus Parish, the largest Catholic
parish in the state of Minnesota at
that time Here he erected church
edffice in the Romanesque style that is
4 credit not only to the parish, but
also to the city of Winona. Through
the efforts of Mgr. Pacholski a large
modern school building was erected
in 1905. 1t contains seventeen class
rooms and accommodates eight hun
dred pupils. The new prelate has
been a Diocesan Consultor since 1903.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
Georgetown University
ARMY AND NAVY COURSES HAVE
BEEN INAuGURATED AT EAST
ERN INSTITUTION.

A Reserve Officers Training Corps
has been. established at Georgetown
University, and full recognition grant
ed by the War Department. Major E.
T. Bookmiller, U. S. A., has been ap-
pointed professor of military science
and tactics.
A preliminary course in the funda-
mentals of aviation is conducted for
the benefit of those students who in
tend to enter the aviation section OF
the signal service. The instruction
is under the supervision of w. G. Sum.
,mers, S. j., professor of physics.
In compliance with the general re
quest of Secretary Daniels, a course
Of navigation, based on the 16weeks
course at Annapolis. has been estab
#lished. This course is. intended for
those who wish to qualify for commits
sions in the Naval Reserves. Potter
Archer, 8. r.. Director OF the George
town Observatory, Is In charge Of this
QourRa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
Bishop Lawler Bereaved
MOTHER or BISHOP OF LEAD
DIED IN RocHESTER-WAs
'.'Ha. EARLY PIONEER. ~

On Thursday morning, April II,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lawler, mother of
Right Reverend J. j. Lawler, departed
this life in Rochester, Minnesota. She
was eighty-four years of age. The
funeral took place Saturday morning
from st. Johns Church of which she
was a devoted member The deceased
was one of Rochester's early pioneers,
having come to Minnesota sixty years
ago from the state of New York. The
church was filled by relatives and
friends who mourn the loss of one
whose life was deeply religious and
an inspiration to those who knew her.
Her simple piety and kindly interest
in the we'll being of others endeared
her to all. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs Mary Cronin, and three
sons, T. R. Lawler and M. A. Lawler
of Rochester, and Right Reverend
John j. Lawler, d. D., Bishop of Lead,
S. d.
The Requiem Mass was celebrated
by Bishop Lawler and the absolution
and sermon were given by Right Rev.
erend P. R. Heffron, D. D., Bishop of
Winona. In the sanctuary were Fa-
theirs Murphy, Cummiskey, Condron,
Brown, Kelly, Mcmahon and Bartholo-
new. The pallbearers were NJ. F.
Madden, John R.. Daily, John Brennan,
Eugene Cronin, John r. Lawler, and
]. R. Moriarty. Interment was in st.
Johns cemetery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
CHAPLANS' SCHOOL
1T WILL OPEN AT CAMP TAYLOR
ON APRIL 20.

Newly appointed midwest army
chaplains win be sent to a chaplain's
school at Camp Taylor, Louisville,
Ky, under an order issued by the
war department.. The school will
open April 20, and will continue about
q month.
The school will be presided over by
experienced chaplains, schooled in the
practical as well as the spiritual side
of work in the field. The first of the
schools, recently closed, at Fortress
Monroe, Va, was attended by chap
lains appointed from the east. There
will be about $50 chaplains from the
middle western states at the Camp
Taylor school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
Conscription in Ireland
IRISH BISHOPS WARN AGAINST
FORCING DRAFT.

The Irish Catholic Bishops Com
mittee, at a meeting held in Dublin
on April 8, which was presided over
by Cardinal Logue, unanimously
adopted a resolution protesting
against conscription in Ireland, and
declaring that TO enforce conscription
without the consent of the Irish people
soon would inevitably end in defeat
ing it's own purpose.
Between mismanagement and mis-
chief making" said the resolution,
this country already has been des-
perately upset and it would be a fatal
mistake, surprising the worst blunder
of the last four years, to furnish a
telling plea for desperate courses by
an attempt to enforce conscription.
The Bishops attending the meeting
included some who have supported re-
cruiting and the governments atti-
tude in the war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
K. OF c. HELPS ALL SOLDIERS

months ago after four years service in
the Army. My father who was about
to take up a speaking tour for the Y.
NJ. c. A. drive, asked me for first
hand information as to the value of
that organization in the army. | told
him it was impossible to tell of the
good it accomplished. But said /,
if you speak for the drive, split it up
33B per cent each for the Red Cross,
Y. NJ. C. A. and X. of c., for they all
stand equal in my estimation | later
heard that my father was criticized by
certain people for including the X. of
c., but / wrote him to keep up the
good work as I did not think that in
heaven he would be bothered by crit
les like those"
Recently at Camp Dix, when the
chaplain, Father Walsh, and the X.
of c. secretary, McGovern, learned
that two thousand men were, even at
that moment, assembled to be sent
across to the battlefields of France,
they gathered up a sufficient supply
of rosaries, scapulars, and prayer
books and made their way through the
snow to the barracks.
Bidding Goodbye. .,
Here they found the men ready for
departure. Father Walsh and the
secretary said goodbye to them in be-
half of the Knights OF Columbus. The
chaplain pointed out to them that they
would either return home to their
mothers or be lost in the heat OF con-
flict in France. He told them that
just as they would be anxious to come
back if their lives were spared, as
sound in body and heart as they went
away, so also should they be just as
much concerned in keeping clean in
soul and body so as to win a welcome
home in their Fathers house in the
land beyond the grave.
Then Mr. Sanford of the Y. M. c.
A. bade them goodbye in behalf of
his organization and wished them God
speed and a safe return. "He stood
there by our side," writes Secretary
McGovern, "and gave each of the non
Catholic boys a copy of the New Testa-
ment, while we gave more than eight
hundred pairs of scapulars, beads, and
sacred heart badges to Catholic boys
in the regiment
g ssFhen to crown our work, every one
of the Catholic boys stepped forward
and had stamped upon his identified
tion tag, twenty-four hours before he
was to embark on journey freighted
with peril and sacrifice, that touching
request of a wounded or dying Cath
olic soldier, Send for Priest
I'VE then marched away with the
boys to the train and bade each of
them, individually, a heartfelt good
bye and Godspeed, and l can truthful
ly say that never in my life have l
been touched as I was that day by
the looks of the grateful appreciation
upon their faces. felt that the
Knights Of Columbus were undoubted-
ly, in this instance, an instrumentality
of inestimable value to those boys"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
SPLENDID TRIBUTE PAID TO
NURSING NUNS BY REPRE-
SENTATIVE KENNEDY.

The resolution authorizing the erec-
tion in Washington by the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of
Hibernians of memorial to the
memory and in honor of the members
of the various Orders of Sisters who
gave their services as nurses OH battle
fields. in hospitals, and on floating
hospitals during the Civil War, has
nassed the House and the Senate.
Representative Ambrose Kennedy of
Rhode Island, father of the bill IN the
House, in extending his remarks in
the Congressional Record, said in part:
"Mr. Speaker, in all the struggles
through which this country has passed
to build up, foster, and maintain the
principles, of democracy, history will
prove that the greatest service has
been given by the quiet and deter
mined men and women whose actlvl-
ties were inspired by stout-hearted
and answering devotion to duty.
To-day, after a lapse of nearly sc
wears. we are called upon to con
slider a resolution of extraordinary
merit whose purpose is to grant site
upon which to erect an appropriate
memorial to the memory and in
honor of the members of the various
Orders of Sisters who gave their
services as nurses on battlef1elds,. in
hospitals, and on floating hospitals
during the late Civil War;
Conspicuous Service Of Sisters.
''Tn the years that have since come
and gone during which nlonumeriti
and memorials have been erected Z
pernetnate, the memory 0f many 0
he brave heroes Of that war not
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
HEROlNES OF THE CIVIL WAR

stone or tablet has ever been raised
on public ground to bear testimony
to the generous and heroic sacrifices.
of these dark-robed messengers of
sympathy and love who came volun-
tarily to the assistance of the wounded
and dying soldiers on both sides of
the struggle.
Yet it is estimated that Congress
has already appropriated about five
millions of dollars for public monu-
ments erected to the memory of men
in the District, of Columbia less
than two hundred thousand having
been contributed to the same purpose
by public subscription.
"Mr. Speaker, it has been asserted
recently, in the course of debate in
this chamber, that the erection of
memorials on public grounds can only
| be justified by service of a national
character; that conspicuous service to
the Nation must always be the test of
social recognition. If this be so, then,
sir, respectfully submit that the
| services of the nuns OF the battiet1eld
fulfill every requirement of such a
standard.
Their services were not only con
spicuously national; they were also
singular and unique. The story OF
these messengers of mercy is not SC
well known to Americans of the
| nracnnt dow and uannration duo nor
lhaps, to. the modesty and humility OF
those noble-hearted women who
sought not the plaudits of the world
but rather the rewards of the here
after. 1t is my privilege here tC
Ipresent an outline of their services ir
the Civil War, and merely an outline
it must be, for the scope and character
Eof their labors were SO great that only
volumes could unfold the story com
/ pletely.
Lcontinued on nage a.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
WORK OF GREAT ORGANIZATION
GROWS APACE SOLDIE
DEEPLY APPRECIATE INTEREST
TAKEN IN THEM-REAL RELIC
IoUS SPIRIT AMONG THE MEN.

Letters from camp secretaries and
soldiers are constantly coming to the
Office of the Knights of Columbus
Committee on War Activities, showing
how the work at the camps and sta
tions increases in Importance from
day to day.
In all the camps, the K. of C. build
ing is a popular gathering place for
the soldiers of all denominations. The
sign Everybody Welcome" is inter-
preted literally. No distinction is
made. The advantages of the build
ing are free to every soldier, and a
thoroughly American spirit Of friend
liness pervades the work. Our SOL
diers who are not Catholic appreciate
this thoroughly. They show it by
flOcking to the Everybody Welcome"
sign wherever it appears.
Hours in Confessional.
But it is, of course, to Catholics that
the religious aspect Of the work ap-
peals. At Camp Merritt, Tenafy, N.
j., for instance, confessions are heard
in the Knights of Columbus building
every night from 7 o'clock until II
o'clock or later, if necessary.
On a recent Wednesday there were
twelve priests hearing confessions in
the building at one time, six in the
library room, two in the auditorium
in the corners, two on the stage on
each side and two in the rooms on
either side of the stage.
A visitor to the camp who saw this
wonderful exhibition of Catholic piety
among the young men going forth to
fight, says:
ITO me they present a grand sight
these soldiers coming in under com
mand of an officer, kneeling before
everybody, and making their peace
with God before going abroad"
When it was announced at this
camp that the K of c. would take up
the work for the soldiers 'over there"
and that Catholic chaplains and
Knights of Columbus secretaries with
equipment We're already on their way
to the war zone, the young men al
most shook the house with their ap-
plause.
Nor was the feeling confined to
Catholics. One young man came to
the representative of the Committee
on War Activities, who made the an
nouncement, and said Il am not a
Catholic, nor anything else, but I shall
never forget what the K. of c. has
done for us, and l surely will hunt
them up on the other side"
A Baptist Tribute.
A first lieutenant, who had observed
the effect on the men of the K. of c..
work, said Il am the son of Bap-
tist minister. | went home about four
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
Father Secchi

Preparations are being made in
Rome to celebrate the centenary Of
the birth of Father Secchi, S. j., the
great Jesuit astronomer, who was
born at Reggie Emilia, ITALY, on June
20, 1918. Father Secchi died in Rome
exactly forty years ago after having
filled with signal success the position
Of Director Of the Observatory Of the
Roman College.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
RELIGIOUS PROFESSION

about to pronounce their vows. After
the customary interrogations to the
candidate, the Vicar General blessed
the Habit, and she withdrew to change
her worldly attire for the Habit of
the Order. Returning to the chapel,
the new Novice received the veil,
scapular and mantle, also the name
by which she will be known in relig-
ion: Miss Aletha Fordice, of Abba,
Iowa, Sister Mary Emmanuel.
Following the reception ceremony,
the three Noyices, whose term of pro-
baton had terminated, came forward
To respond totfe interrogations oil. the
Very Reverend Celehrant. who, being
Esatsstied with the answers, permitted
them to pronounce the VOWS Of the
L lG@tlpgsa " Pags Al
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
BRITISH PRIEST HEROES
iCATHOLIC CHAPLAINS. AGAIN
COMPLlMENTED ON THEIR
BRAVERY.

British Catholic chaplains are men,
toned in latest dispatches for distin-
guished conduct and particular per-
sonal bravery. They are Father Mob
let, Father Evans, S. j., Rev. Vincent
Schully, c. R. L., and Father Whit
field. Another priest, Father Nell
vain, has given his life in the cause
of duty. After serving in France and
being sadly gassed, he was invalided
home, and, insisting on going out
again, was attached for time to a
hospital ship. 1t happened to be the
.Glenart Castle, and he went down
with it. He came from the Glasgow
Archdiocese, where his loss is de-
plored.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
LIBERTY BONDS
TO THE AMOUNT OF 100000 TO
BE PURCHASED FOR A !
~ CHURCH.. ~ ....- 80.

For the purpose of raising 100000
and liquidating the debt on st. Mat
thew Church in Washington, D. c., a
campaign was launched Friday in the
national capital, when parishioners
were urged to buy Liberty Bonds of
the third loan and to turn the bonds
over to the church fund, it being un-
derstood that they are to be held for
at least one year after the close of
the war.
Twelve thousand dollars was raised
the first day, Bishop Shahan, of the
Catholic University, purchasing the
first $1,000 bond.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
Monsignori and Knights

The 'sActa .Apostolicae Sedis' an
nounces officially the appointment by
the Pope of the Very Rev. Anthony
F. Kaul, rector of st. Anthony's
Church, Lancaster, Pa, in the diocese
of Harrisburg, Very Rev. Edmond
FitzMaurice, D. D., V. G., of Phila-
delphia, and Rev. Wenceslaus Walsh
of Philadelphia, as Domestic Prelates,
with the title of Monsignor; and Mr..
Richard Reilly and Mr.. David Tracy
of Harrisburg, Pa, as Knights of. st.
Gregory the Great.