davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
The Apostolic Delegate
WILL CONFER THE SACRED PAL
LfUM UPON ARCHBISHOP SHAW
AND WILL CoNSECRATE BlSH-
OPS-ELECT JEANMARD AND
DROSSAERTs.

The Nest Reverend Archbishop
Shaw has received from Rome the
sacred Pallium which is the symbol of
the plentitude of the authority with
which he is invested by the Holy See
as the Chief Shepherd of the Metro
po1itan See of New Orleans. The
Papal Bulls appointing the Right Rev.
Jules B. Jeanmard to the See of La
fayette and the Right Rev. Arthur
Drossaerts to the See of San Antonio
have also arrived. The st. Louis Ca
thedral of New Orleans will witness,
on October %, the Feast of st. Mark,
the most interesting and unique cere-
mony which ever took place within
its historic sanctuary, viz: the dual
ceremony of the inyestiture of the
Archbishop with the Pallium and the
simultaneous conservation Of two
Bishops for the S~uffragan Sees of the
Ecclesiastical Province.
The Apostolic Delegate to the Unit
ed States, Most Rev. John Bonzano,
will go to New Orleans for October
% to invest Archbishop Shaw with the
Pallium and aconsecrate to the Episco-
pacy Bishops.eiect Jeanmard and Dres-
saeFts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
Lafayette's Birthplace
AMERICAN HOSTS ARE FIGHTING
TO REGAIN THAT SOIL
FOR FRANCE.

The Knights of Columbus common.
grated the recent anniversary of the
birth of Lafayette with a ceremony
held at the tomb of Lafayette in the
Picpus Cemetery in Paris.
Among those taking part were Ed
ward Hearn, general commissioner
for Europe of the knights of Column
bus, member of the American Agri-
cultural Commission and representa-
tives of the French Government.
The tomb was decorated with
American flags and with a great cross
of pink flowers and the American and
brought from Lorraine. Addresses
French %colors, which the knights
were made by Hearn. Oliver De Gou-
reaff, Camille Lesenne and others.
Gen. Lafayette was a native Of
Lorraine said Hearn. land, as 1
speak, Americas marching hosts are
fighting to regain that soil for
France"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
OUR ARCHBISHOP

His loss they mourn who never
mourned before,
And weep because he died whom men
revered;
Because that noble heart to all en-
deared,
Is stilled; that large, magnetic life is
DER.
His voice sublime shall thrill our
hearts no more;
The spirit strong which fled, all I'M
afeared,
To the Majestic Presence now has
neared;
To highest spheres that great soul
hence will soar.
Oh, who can say what loss we have
sustained,
Or voice our sentiments of grief pro-
found;
Who check those tears that flow all
unr~estrained-
Tears which throughout a grieving
world abound.
All, who indeed, may tell what Heaven
has gained,
Or fittingly our chieftain's praises
sound.
EVANGEL1NE MARIEN, Is,
st. Joseph's Academy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12

much left over after paying six per
cent interest and the necessary expen-
diture of parochial routine. 1t was
after mature deliberation that he pro-
posed to the people that they lend
their money to the church, without in
terest, and thus enable him to pay off
the present mortgage and note; then
he would place to the credit Of the
church in a savings bank account as
much as the church revenue would
permit every month, and with the &C.
ctmulating interest or the bank bal
ance he should be able to pay them
back within five or six years. Provi-
sion would be made also for the pay
ment of the debt to any parishioners
should emergency arise.
The people lost no time in showing
their approval and in lending their
money. The sum of $4,000 was soon
in hand, and last week Father Petro-
Wich paid off a note amounting to
s7,740. The pastor figures that he has
a clear saving of $500 annually in
interest. This amount and the addi-
tiona1 deposits he will be able to
make will earn 3Ki per cent interest,
compounded semi-annually, with the
result that the total debt should be
wiped out in at least six years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
THE ROSARY FESTIVAL
CELEBRATION OF PATRONAL
!. FEAST AT THE CHURCH OF THE
HOLY ROSARY IN MINNEAPOLIS.

The feast of the Holy Rosary is
always a gala day in the Holy Rosary
parish of Minneapolis. The Domin-
lean Fathers Of that church never
fail to celebrate with solemn joy
the patronal feast day of the par
themselves, but many others, non
Catholic as we'll as Catholic, come
long distances to witness or to take
part in the beautiful devotions in
honor of Our Lady of the Rosary.
On last Sunday afternoon vespers
was followed by q brief but very fer
vent sermon on the Rosary. The
preacher was Very Reverend j. D.
O'Brien, o. P, of Vallejo. Cal. Then
came the Rosary procession so ar
tistically arranged and carried out
by the boys and girls of the Holy
Rosary school, with such beautiful
order and reverence.
The boys and girls were 80 ar
ranged as to represent in vivid liv-
ing pictures the fifteen decades of
the Rosary beads. First came the
cPoss-bearer with two acolytes robed
in the white wool of st. Dominic,
the preacher of the Rosary. They
issued from the sacristy followed by
a long line of boys and girls, all in
cleaning white. A few feet back of
the Cross came a beautiful silk ban
ner in blue on which was pictured
the Annunciation. The altar boy
who carried this was followed by ten
little girls representing the beads
of the First Joyful Mystery. Then
came the second banner, similar to
the first, bearing a representation of
the Visitation. This was likewise
followed by ten little girls singing
hymns to the Blessed Mother, and so
the Five joyful Mysteries pictured Oh
banners of blue silk adorned the
first part of the procession. Next
am waving banners in red repre-
senting the Sorrowful Mysteries and
these in turn were followed by the
Five Glorious Mysteries on banners
of white. At the close of the pro-
cession came the priest who was to
give Benediction. The line of march
wendell up and down the several
aisles of the church while the chill
dren ehanted with beautiful cadence
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
Tribute To The Brothers
ARCHBISHOP MOELLER. PAYS
COMPLIMENT TO SOLDIER
ALTAR BOYS.

A very striking tribute vas paid to
the efficiency and thoroughness with
which the Christian Brothers teach
the boys how to serve Mass and in
the sanctuary, by the Archbishop of
Cincinnati the other day. Sigmund
Janas, a former pupil of the Brothers
in that city, who is now in the officers
training camp at Camp Perry, Ohio,
was selected to serve the Mass of the
Archbishop of Cincinnati when he
went to the camp to bless the Knights
of Columbus hut recently. The young
mar performed his duties SO salts
factorily that he was not only person
ally complimented, but the Archbishop
inquired where he had received such
thorough training as an acolyte.
Incidentally it may be mentioned
that Janas was selected to enter the
interstate rifle shooting contest, in
which all the best shots of the United
States military service annually take
part at the camp. He won several
medals, one for making forty-nine out
of a possible fifty shots at the 200
yard range, shooting against all COM
ers. Owing to his age Che will not be
nineteen until November) he will not
receive his commission as a lieutenant
until January, although he passed all
his examinations with SO per cent
credits.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
HELP FOR REFUGEES BECOMING
MORE IMPORTANT - RENEWED
ACTIVITIES ON PART OF WORK
ERS- REPORT OF TIE LAST
MONTHS WORK.

The Catholic Red Cross of Mime
apolis has been working more extern.
sively during the month of September
than in former months on refugee gar
ments. When the women took up
their work last year it was chiefly for
the soldiers whether well or wounded;
now one of the inevitable results of
war shows itself i'll the assignments
to the various units, of garments for
the helpless .non-combatants. What
can be more pathetic than the calllfor
hundreds of boys suits, mostly for
little fellows of six years. Three hun
dred and fifty of such suits were called
Ole units; and no doubt at all that
as our good women bent over these
and other garments designed for the
war widows and the war orphans in
Europe they mingled many a fervent
prayer for mercy and many a silent
tear Of pity with their labors of love.
The following is the report of the
work done during September:
The Pro-cathedral Unit: In the sur
gical dressings department-6,242
tampons, asa 14x2O cotton pads, 1917
2X2 wipes, 155 AKA wipes, 80 1x1S
p%ackings. 1910 sponges. Refugee gar
ments-20 girls pinafores, 10 winter
suits for boys OF six years. Knitted
articles--45 pair hand-knit socks, As
pair remodelled socks, 100 pair mend
ed socks, 3 sweaters, 3 Wristbands.
Ascension Unit: $50 sponges, 500
tampons, 40 h~elpless-case sheets, ESQ
remodelled army shirts, 80 pair hand
knit socks.
All Saints Unit: 40 winter suits for
boys Of six years.
The French Unit: 900 sDonges, 225
AKA wipes, 10 ~helpless-case sheets, 10
boys shirts IA years), 20 boys Win
ter suits C years), IS pair h%and-knit
socks.
Holy Cross Unit: so girls petit
coats IA years., 10 girls winter suits
6 years., 100 comfort kits, SO remod-
elled army shirts, 80 pair hand-knit
socks.
Holy Name Unit: 40 boys shirts
GA years., IA pair hand-knit socks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
WELFARE CAMPAIGN
UNION OF ALL FORCES IN THE
UNITED WAR WORK
CAMPAIGN.

Friends of the Knights of Colum.
bus intending to contribute to its war
relief fund during the campaign be.
ginning November II, should bear in
mind not to designate the Order when
contributing but specify the United
War Work Campaign" said William
J.. Mulligan, Chairman of the X. of c,
Committee on War Activities.
This drive for funds" he continued,
SIS a united one, and will be partici.
pated in by several organizations rec,
ogniZed by the War Department; and
designated by President Wilson as
accepted instrumentalities through
which the men in the ranks are to
be assisted in many essential matters
CT recreation and morale"
These organizations include the Ma
tional Catholic War Council (Knights
Of Colunbus), Young Mems Christian
Association, Young Women's Christian
Association, JEWS Welfare Board,
War Camp Community Service, Amer
lean Library Association and Salvation
Army.
The President requested that these
organizations unite in a single cam
paign to raise funds for war relief
work instead of each conducting its
own drive, and this will be done.
Friends Of the Knights Of Colum-
bus may feel assured that they will
be serving the best interest of the
Order if they contribute to the United
War Work Campaign'-the Knights Of
Columbus will share proportionately
in the general fund, according to its
activities.
we are all working to sustain the
morale, increase the comfort and pro
vide for the recreation Of IL soldiers
and sailors, and the fund collected
during the United War Work Cam
paign,' will be devoted solely TO this
purpose.
The unified drive means economy
and concentration Of effort. The men
in the United States service will profit
more through both these features.
There will be less expense in raising
funds, and there will be increased
efforts because there will be seven
instead of one organization working
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
Chaplain War Prisoner
FATHER DAILY A PRISONER IN A
GERMAN cAMP-BRITISH CHAP
LAIN TELLS OF HIS CAPTURE
AND TREATMENT.

Some time ago it was announced
that one of the British chaplains,
Father DAILY, C. F., was taken pris-
oner by the Germans in the March
offensive. An extract is mere given
from a letter written By Father Daily
to his former rector at hartford, in
South London. Father DAILY, writing:
from his prison camp, says:
Il suppose you will have already
learned that | am a prisoner of war
in Germany. l was taken on March
q, the first day of the battle, and we
were in the old front line. The bat
tie started about six in the morning.
and | vas taken about two in the
afternoon. | could not get away, be-
cause we were surrounded by ma
chine-gun and rifle fire. AS it was, T
was lucky in not being killed or
wounded. We we're encountered with
a lot of wounded we were taking off
the field, and, of course, we could not
abandon them. The German officers
and soldiers who took me treated me
with the greatest courtesy. We re.
NAMED with this German regiment
until eight in the evening, collecting
the wounded and tending their
wounds. I ministered to some who
were Catholics. At nighttime we
were taken to the rear, bringing Ger
man wounded along with us. That
night was a terrible one. Well, I am
here in beautiful country, with album
dance of time and nothing to do. I
have recovered somewhat from the
things | went through, but I don't.
sleep much, and when / do / dream Of
shells and bullets and fighting. / ann
allowed to say Mass, and there are a
number of Catholic officers
Us. hope to be returned in a few
months time, coming, as | do, under
the Red Cross.
Ever yours,
EDWARD DAILY, g. r.
"P. S.-The German priest has
paid several visits and lent a chalice
and vestments for Mass.-E. d.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
A NOBLE RECORD
cAPUcHINs SERVING IN THE AL.
LIED ARMlEs-MoRE THAN TWO
THOUSAND PRIESTS AND
BROTHERS IN SERVICE.

Among the war services rendered
by the religious orders of the Catho-
lie Church that of the Capuchins
stands out conspicuously. According
to some statistics recently made pub.
lie, there are in the Allied Armies
somewhat more than 1000 C~apuchins
modified, the number including both
priests, friars and those not in holy
orders.
In the Italian Army there are 1856
Capuchins, of whom 867 are priests,
and of these over 200 are serving as
field or hospital chaplains. Forty
eight of the Italian Capuchins have
fallen in the field of battle, or died
Of wounds received in the perform
ance of their duties; "a have been
wounded and are convalescent: so
have been taken prisoners, and 90
have been decorated for bravery and
distinguished conduct in the face of
the enemy.
In the French Army there are 20
officers who are Capuchin friars, and
among the non-commissioned officers
and in the ranks there are no fewer
than 290 of the Sons of St. Francis
serving. The service of the friars in
the French Army has been very dis.
tinguished; many of them have been
mentioned in dispatches, or have
been awarded decorations, or have
been promoted for bravery. Thirty
seven friars have fallen in action, and
AZ have been severely wounded.
Priests and religious do not bear
arms in the Belgian Army. Neverthe-
less 48 Capuchins have been mobilized
as field c%haplains and in the Sanitary
Corps, and Is have served with dis.
tinction.
In the British Army the clergy do
not bear arms, unless, of course, they
enlist in the ranks as ordinary
civilians. But in the British Army
there are 16 Capuchins serving as
field chaplains, and 5 as hospital at
PENDANTS. These figures refer strictly
to the regiments of Great Britain. In
the Irish regiments there are 4 Capu-
chins acting as military chaplains,
while with the Dominion or Overseas
Armies there are 40 Capuchins of
various na%tionalities who are serving
with the troops.
These figures do not include Amer
lean Capuchins who may be serving
at home or overseas, and their num-
bers will greatly increase the total
given out above.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12

the matchless hymns which Catholic
devotion to the Blessed Mother of
God has inspired. AS the procession
returned to the sacristy the organ in
toned the familiar notes of the o Sa-
lutaris, for Benediction of the Bless
ed Sacrament 7'
One felt that the great throng
filing the church to the doors was
wrapped in deep devotion excited and
inspired by this beautiful ceremony.
1t is just II of the countless ways
by which the Church, guided by di-
vine wisdom, has led countless souls
through love of the beautiful up
ward toward heaven and heavenly
things.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
MINNEAPOLIS CATHOLIC RED CROSSE

The unit is now working at Donald
sons Red Cross rooms to conserve
heat during the winter months.
Holy Rosary Unit: 20 paiama suits,
10 pair hand-knit socks, 313 SKIP pads.
During the month this unit was trans
ferred to the Franklin avenue library
and in consequence the members were
able to give only two days to the
work.
The incarnation Unit: $50 8x12
pads, 100 sponges, 20 pair h~and-knit
socks.
ST. Anthony Unit: $50 10x18 paper
bath-pads, 20 boys summer suits, 800
remodelled army shirts, % pair hand
knit socks. In the report for August
this unit was credited with 20 help
less-case shirts, whereas the number
should have been 1870.
ST., Boniface Unit: 1000 sponges,
130 SKA congresses, 10 boys winter
suits &c years., 30 girls petticoats. %
pair hand-knit socks.
ST. Brideet's: 10 girls pinafores,
10 boys shirts, 10 boys winter suits
C years., 1 pajama suit, Z pair hand
knit socks.
ST. Clements: 20 girls pinafores.
20 boys winter suits C years., 10
boys shirts GA years., so pair hand
knit socks.
St. EIizabeth's: 10 mems night
shirts, 3 boys winter suits C. years.,
2 pair hand-knit socks.
st. HeIena: Is boys summer suits.
80 boys winter suits C years.. II
pair hand-knit socks.
ST. Joseph: $50 Sx12 cotton pads,
100 tampons, 20 pajama suits, so re-
modelled army shirts, 6S pair hand
knit socks.
ST. Stephens: 20 boys winter suits
e years., s helpless-case sheets, so
remodelled army shirts, 81 pair hand
knit socks.
St. Thomas: 500 Sx12 cotton pads,
AS tampons, $40 sponges, 10 boys
winter suits C years., $50 remodelled
army shirts, 30 pair hand-knit socks.
Sacred Heart CRobbinsdale): 40
boys winter suits 6 years., % pair
hand-knit socks.
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.: 1O5
8x12 pads, 1875 sponges, 10 boys shirts
ia years., 10 boys winter suits C
years., 3 pair hand-knit socks.
ST. Lawrence: 20 boys summer
suits, 20 boys winter suits, so pair
hand-knit socks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
Restricts Child Labor
NONE UNDER FOURTEEN TO BE
EMPLOYED IN WAR WORK,
GOVERNMENT RULES.

Children under fourteen years are
not to be employed in war industries,
and those between fourteen and six
teen are not to be employed more
than eight hours a day, nor before
6 a. m. or after Z p. m, nor more
than six days a week.
Formal announcement to that effect
was made by Felix Frankfurter,
chairman of the War Labor Policies
Board. He emphasized the fact that
it was not the national policy to fill
the industries with children. Where
children are employed great care must.
be taken to see that their work is not
Injurious to their health. .rE
The prohibition of the employment
of children below certain ages said
Mr.. Frankfurter, docs. not mean that
the employment of children above
those ages is favored. TO recruit
children of fourteen or sixteen years
OF age for industries is ignoring their
future value as trained workers.
Neither the patriotic desire to serve
Immediately nor the attraction of
high wages should draw children
from school to work.
I'm order to satisfy the claims of
the future, the maintenance of pres
ent educational and Child labor stand
ards is Indispensable. The forma-
tive years of youth should be safe
guarded by purposeful training for de.
Veloped usefulness in the nation. The
time is not yet in sight when the de-
Tense Of the nation must be assumed
by children. The men and women of
America are competent for the task"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
TO OUR SOLDIER BOYS

When the fight is raging hot,
Mid the cannon shell and shot,
Oh, remember, we are with you,
Soldier Boy.
When with trench life you are weary,
And the days are long and dreary,
Then remember we are with you,
Soldier Boy.
When with action you are spent,
Till you feel you must relent,-
Oh, take courage, we are with you,
Soldier Boy.
We have pledged our purse and heart,
More than glad to do our part,
Thus to prove that we are with you,
Soldier Boy.
Valiant boys, be brave and true,
Nobly fight the battle through;
For the folks at home are with you,
Soldier Boy.
When sweet Freedoms wal is fought
And the victory won you sought;
Wen be proud to have you with us,
Soldier Boy.
p. L. Thornsbp.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
POETIC TRIBUTE
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND'S GREAT
LOVE OF THE PEOPLE MANI
TESTED IN CHOICE OF BURIAL
PLACE.

The verses quoted below, "Shep-
herd and Sheep" are from the pen
of George Benson Hewetson, a we'll
known Catholic writer and lecturer.
They were suggested by the request of
Archbishop Ireland made a few hours
before his death that his body should
be buried with his people, beneath
the green sod of Calvary" in Calvary
cemetery rather than in the crypts of
the magnificent cathedral, the build
ing of which was one of the browning
glories of his life work. MI. Hewet-
son is now a resident of Minneapolis.
shepherd and Sheep" appeared in the
Minneapolis Journal, of Wednesday,,
October 2. ;
Shepherd and Sheep.
Beneath vast vault or soaring spire,
Some wish their bodies to repose,
That pilgrim hearts might there adj
mire I
Their lives, which pompous words
disclose.
But where the millions of the street
Fill nameless graves in earth's cold
breast,
Their lowly lives one long defeat
How few great souls wish there to
rest!
d
AS in his life, SO in his death
He hath the people in his care,
Who asked with his departing breath
That he their humble rest might
share.
place me beneath the sun-loved sod,
Under the miracle of sky,
That with my own, asleep in God,
My wearied body there may lie"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
Lafayette National Park

Mount Desert Island, on the east
coast of the United States, has been
named by Secretary Lane the Lafa-
yette National Park. 1t was discov-
cred by Champlain. 1t was the site
in 1913 of the first French missionary
settlement in America. 1t was given
by royal grant to Antoine Cadillac.
Two years ago it was made a national
monument.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
Money Without Interest
PRIEST ADOPTS NEW WAY TO
PAY OFF DEBT ON CHURCH.

A new and excellent way to reduce
the debt On parish property has been
adopted by Father Petrowich, rector
of st. Casimir's Lithuanian Church,
Paterson, N. ]. A debt of $4,000 has
been on the parish since the compile
ton of the. buildings, and Father
Petrowich realized that his little con-
gregation would find difficulty in re.
moving this burden, as there was not
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
$780, 900 For Bonds

The Board of Supreme Trustees of
the. Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Asso-
citation has voted to invest one hun
dred thousand dollars in the Fourth
Liberty Loan. This is the third hun
dred thousand dollar purchase of Lib
erty Bonds since last October by the
l.. C. B. A.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
In Many Tongues

Cardinal ,O'Connell of Boston, has
arranged to have priests of different
nationalities go to Camp Devens peri
odically to preach and give spiritual
comfort to the many foreign-speak-
ing soldiers there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
Priest Dies Suddenly

Last Thursday morning Rev. Peter
Carr, G.. IS. R., a well-known mission
airy, was found dead from ~apoplexy
at South Beach, Staten Island, N. Y,
where he was giving a mission.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
$1,000, 900 Fund Raised

The Marquette, Milwaukee, Univer-
sity Medical School endowment fund
of 81, 00O,0 900 has been raised, Rev. III.
G. Noonan, president, announced last
week. One-third of the amount will
be donated by the Carnegie Founda-
tinn- ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12

When self is enthroned, Passion is
made Prime Minister and Principle
becomes court fool.-S. John Duncan.
Clara.