davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
ARCHBIsHoP's PICTURE.

Without doubt every Catholic
family in the Northwest will be
DESTROYS of possessing a perfect
likeness of the late Archbishop
Ireland. For this reason The
Catholic Bulletin has made ar
rangements to have number of
pictures printed on heavy calen-
dar paper There are two styles,
one of which is found in this
week s issue of this paper. These
pictures are 8 by 10 inches and are
suitable for framing. They can
be obtained at this office for fif-
teen cents each, two for twenty
five cents, or $1,000 per hundred.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12

We find this interesting item in
the Catholic Charities Review :
"The Chinese government has de-
cided to open a large public hos
pital in Pekin, furnished with the
latest appliances and under the
management Of young Chinese
physicians who had graduated
from American universities. Cath
olics will be gratifed to learn that
the administration Of this notable
institution has been placed in the
hands of the Sisters of Charity.
When it is taken into considera-
ton that the Protestant missions
are numerous and wealthy in the
city and that they fully expected
and desired the care of the hos
pital, the compliment to the Cath
,olics is more marked. In the north
as well as in the south of China,
the Catholic Church is gaining a
strong foothold."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
ANGELUs AND PRoTEsTANTs

Some time ago it was proposed
in congress to have the nation
pause at noon and offer silent
prayer for the success of Ameri-
can arms. The idea was suggest
ed as consonant with the senti-
ments of a people who have the
words, In God We Trust in
scribed on their coins. Naturally
enough, certain sections of the
population objected strenuously
to this stealthy injection of
Romanism" into the national
life. The Christian Science Mont
tor and other sectarian sheets
went to great lengths to prove the
danger, as they thought, to Amer
lean life and morals were such a
practice adopted.
A number of Protestant church
men, however, rose superior to
such narrow views, and in a pub
lie document issued statement
which reflects their genuine Amer
lean loyalty as well as their broad
Christian viewpoint. The gentle
men are: Eugene R. Hendrix,
Bishop NJ. E. Church South; j. B.
Gambrell, president Southern
Baptist Convention; Edgar DE
Witt Jones, president Interna-
tional Convention of Disciples Of
Christ William o. Shepard, bish.
| op M. E. Church; James I. Vance,
moderator Presbyterian Church,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
First Catholic Daily

The Catholic Printing Company of
Dubuque, Ia, intends to publish "The
Catholic Tribune" three times a week
after November l.. 1t is planned to
develop it into the first Catholic daily
in the English language in the United
States. John P. Conner, business man
ager, said: 1--WE have list of sub
scribers pledged to follow our develop
ment plans up to the stage of Cath
olic daily. The paper will naturally be
distinguished. from other papers by
the fact that it will deal with all news
and other matters from the Catholic
viewpoint
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12

Catholics are fighting for their
country in France; Catholics are
fighting for their country in Italy !;
Catholics are fighting for their
country in Belgium; Catholics are
fighting for their country in
England and in the United States.
And against them are Catholics
fighting for their country in
Germany and Austria. A view of
the world today should settle
once and for all the calumny
that Catholics cannot be "good"
citizens.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
Bars More Books

The Secretary of War has added
sixteen books to his index expurga-
torius of volumes which are not to
be allowed in any camps. They in
clude works by David Starr Jordan,
Hugo Muensterberg, Edward Lyell
Fox, ]. O'Donnel Bennett, Lawrence
Mott, M. z. Doty, and Bernhard Dern-
burg. In the list also is the book
"Two Thousand Questions and An
swers About the War;" which has
been Withdrawn by the publishers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12

Ireland, the land of saints, is
again made illustrious by the re-
cent pontifcal decree declaring
the Justification of the Venerable
Oliver Plunket, Archbishop of Ar
magh and Primate of Ireland, OBJ
serves the Pilot. The verdict of
the London judges is reversed by
the solemn judgment of Rome.
His accusers have passed to OBJ
livion, but he will live forever
blessed in the memory Of his peo-
pie.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12

Former st. Thomas College stu
dents are laying the foundation
for an enviable tradition in the
military history of the institution.
The latest hero to be honored is
First Lieutenant John E. Harti-
gan, st. Paul boy. The words in
his citation, GOODNESS and BRAY
cry are just what his former
professors and classmates. would
expect in any mention Of John
Hartigan in the face of peril.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
Qualification OF Plus TX.

Recent news states that the beatifi-
cation process of Pope Plus TX is
making Roadway in spite of the war.
The extensive protocol of the case
contains no less than thirty miracles
which have been wrought through
the intercession of the sanity Pontiff
in Italy, France, Belgium, Spain, Nal.
ia and Mexico.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12

Elsewhere in this issue we pub
liSh excerpts from a few of the
many grateful tributes in the
Catholic press to the memory of
the late Archbishop Ireland. The
same note runs through all: We
shall not see his like again.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12

If it were possible to adequate
ly honor the memories of our be-
loved Archbishop Ireland and His
Eminence, the late Cardinal Far
ley, by the golden stars, says the
Catholic Sun, it would be as in
remembrance of two great SOL
diers of the Cross, who, having
worked faithfully and fought the
good fight, left in the armament
of Faith two stars to guide other
weary but no less militant de-
tenders of the Faith to the gate
way Of eternal life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1918.

The month of the Holy Rosary
is now upon us. The historic bat
tie of Lepanto, in which the Turk
hordes were hurled back from
Europe, was won in answer to the
universal recitation of the Rosary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12

"Franglais" is new language
that you hear in France today.
The word is. made out of Fran
caise and Anglais, the French
words for French and English
and the language itself is made
out of a fearful tumble of words
that were perfectly good when
they played by themselves, but
don t always mix.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
CATHOLIC PRESS COMMENTS

The following are few brief ex-
tracts from many lengthy editorials
and appropriations that have poured
into the Office of this paper on the
death of the late Archbishop Ireland:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter. addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
SIS Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12

Rev. James NJ. ReardOn, Chief
Rev. c. F. McGinnis, Ph. D.,
Associate Editor.
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by WIllwerscheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12

The mailing label on your paper Is a
receipt for your subscription, and a re-
minder of the date OF its expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
Bcriber must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
Buffalo Echo.

The deceased was leader, to the
manor born. Not that he avoided
mistakes. His policies, particularly on
the parish schools, his attitude to-
wards so-called Cahenslyism, his fire.
quent political activities, made him a
much-discussed and fought-over per-
sonality. His was, however, a truly
Catholic heart and his life, spent in
the service of the Church, is a mile
stone in the progress of the Faith in
the great Northwest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12

Entered as second class matter, jan
uaTy IL, 1911, at the post office, ST
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 8. 1873
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12

AS a churchman, statesman and
orator, Archbishop Ireland was a
world figure. His culture and counsel
were potent in shaping public affairs
in Europe, as well as in America. He
was the uncompromising foe of the
Socialistic tenets which he regarded
as destructive to American institu-
tiOnS,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12

Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized
September IS. 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12

bUSI0U FIIUts
AS churchman whose fame rapidly
spread beyond the confines of his
jurisdiction and whose utterances
attracted national attention, Arch.
bishop Ireland first gained prominence
by his forceful advocacy of temper
ance. Even as far back as March 10,
1884, his address on "Intemperance
and Law" before the Citizens Reform
Association at Buffalo, N. r.. was
widely quoted. That same year he
electrified the Fathers of the Third
Plenary Council of Baltimore by his
sermon, November 10, on THE Catho.
Tic Church and Civil Society"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-12
Indiana Catholic.

The spare-built, gentle-mannered,
urbane Cardinal Farley, an Ulster
born American citizen, and the leon
inc, rushing Gideonite Archbishop, of
the Leinster province, whose ringing
call to work and prayer oft summoned
thousands to follow where the path
of noble striving led-these were the
latest victims of the grim reaper's
scythe on our Western Continent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23

it will be that the complaints until quite re gently voiced in Congress and elsewhere, that we had no guns ammunition and little else except what had bought or borrowed from the Frehch and British longer apply. We slow In get ting production under way, it is true, and thS due to a desire to soldiers with the best weapons and give them the best ammunition ob- tainable Furthermore, it cannot be said to have seriously retarded program, the guns were ready almost the and ships to trans port them.
 We have embarked if for a of long dura- ton. Some of the ordnance works contracted for within the last few days will not completed un- til 1920, it is said President Wilson believes the quickest way to beat Germany is to make her realize that intend to fight the to finish with overwhelming forces of men, thousands of ships and airplanes and an abundance of all kinds of supplies If the should end with of ambitious preparations still under way, will all the better. The money expended will be good investment for it will lives and shorten the by impressing the enemy with determination purpose.
 On the other hand, if the war should continue, 1920, any subsequent year, will find unprepared
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23
LICHNOWSKY EXPELLED.

The Prussian Government, after due dellbera- tion, has decided to eXpel Prince Lichnowsky, proceeding which is perhaps of no great consequence to him. since he already in Switzerland.
 To the world large, however the fact is of consd- erable consequence because the fewer the avors he finds in Prussia fewer his friends there the more liky he will be to keep on telling the truth about the Prussian overlords, who planned the war and started upon the appearance of the first usable pre- text. HH
 But something had to be done, of course, about the revelations which Prince Lichnowsky caused He might have been made the object of legal pro ceedings, and if he within the jurisdiction of the German courts he might have been tried, but trial implies defense, and the defense might have produced evidence which, in the Prussian view would be better suppressed, even though the law provides for secret hearings
 Expulsion avoids that and sets the seal of official dsapprova upon the expelled. Therefore, expulsion was A punishment which neatly fits the crime, and everybody should be satisfied
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23
SHOE IS PINCHING NOW THAT IT IS
 ON OTHER FOOT

LONDON, Aug. 23.-One of the most significant features of the aerial bombing offensive of the Brit ish is the loud response it has elecit- ed from the German people, say British newspapers.
 The bombing of England brought no complaint, but only renewed res olution from the British people; yet Germany, suffering from the first preliminary bangs of the British at tacks, at once began to cry out against it, and protest upon pro test is pouring into the German au- thorities from the populace of the different areas attacked.
 This means that the British bomb ing offensive is effective, that far reaching destruction has been en- tailed to railway junction and fac tories, and that the German claim that British raids have accomplished ed nothing serious have been untrue. Details of the damage caused by the British raids can easily be sup pressed by German censorship, but the voice of the German people can
 not permanently be stifled, and il is asserted there is abundant pho tographic and captured documentary evidence that their fears are based | upon real execution done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23
Bright Days Ahead,
Dawson News. ]

Dawson News)
 While time works out it's memorable laws of pro gression, Yukon, like other lands, must not expect again the days of the past The goleen days o the picturesque placer prospector, and the garish in dance halls, and the lavish scattering of dust belong to a romantic past
 War obtrudes and many man who shared the early glory of the Northern goldfelds and many a stalwart youth who babe when Klondike was struck have taken up the sword.
 But there remain behind those who must cling to the pick and those who must wield the shovel, ana there remains the North for all such the great free and unhampered boon of Opportunity, and with 1t will many grand reward.
 AIluring tales come those who not called to that there are green fields far away in other industries Many hearing the siren call for help in various pursuits the coast; they are told of the alluring phases of the situation, but they are not warned of the shoals and the rocks that beset the course.
 Yukon offers many an opportunity to those who will her conditions; and she offers them today. Many croaker will say the land is done-for, that the will set upon the North forever. It is better that the North were rid such Let the quitters quit-they not needed, and they help to the land. Yukon wants virile men men who will buck through. The men with the stuff in them will make good and they will prove the worth of the land
 The story spreads now and then that Yukon has than enough ground in sight for placer op- erations for year or two and that then the jig will be all up; and that it will be all hands to the Kondike has single creeks-several of them-fve to twenty-five miles in length rich placers, which have length either by dredge hydraulic for the gold that is in their graves Years of such work are ahead.
 In the vicinity other creeks which will come to their with the of improved methods of operations and reduced costs. Within radius of 100 miles of Dawson gold bearing quartz ledges, silver properties antimony, tungsten and other min erals The glow of promise before so bright of them today. If Colorado or Nevada Montana or Cobalt had such areas of min erazed properties ahead they would have the of excitement under way.
 There may not be much of the blare in the of doing things here today in the past but the work is going to continue and enlarge Those hay ing investments not going back out and destroy their assets. Those with the gift of gmpsing the future much opportunity in this highly miner ized land anywhere, and they will stay and to them will the rewards
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23
TAYLOR SYSTEM NOT FAVORED BY UNIONS
 IN CENTRAL POWERS

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 23.-Efforts of' big employers of labor in Ger many to prepare the way for gen. eral adoption of the American Taylor system after the war have already provoked strong opposition in trade union circles. In industrial circles it is argued that the loss of male workers due to the war will abso- lutely compel German manufactur- CTS, if they are to meet outside competition successfully, to increase
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23

Many man pretends that he is looking out for your interest when if is your principal he Is after.
 The world is filled with fools. But the man who admits that he is a fool isn't one of them.
 Ever notice that when you come early to avoid the rush you get into jam because every one else had the same idea you had?
 He knows from experience wha, faker she Is, and she knows from experience what a liar he is. And vet a widower and a widow vii keep right on courting and get mar ried.
 Any husband can tell you that { wife is a person who can understand things without giving them a thought
 It is hard to understand a woman She will sit around and feel sorry because she has nothing to fee sorry for.
 Mother will go around the house il an old wrapper that is split at thu front But if Father goes around the house in his pants and under shirt Mother is worried for fear tho neighbors will SC him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23
GETTING ACROSS

We have reached a point where our military el- forts beginning to show fruit Not only are Americans taking an increasingly important part in the fighting, but total forces in France have assumed the proportions of great army. Further more, the shipbuilding program is moving along at a pace which assures abundant supplies new troops and replacements while airplane production, after many false starts will soon be showing results more in keeping with the nations hopes.
 When Gen March tells that we have 1,5OO,- 900 in France and that 1,250 900 of them are actual fighting men under Gen. Pershng's orders and capable of being thrown into the line, properly impressed. But let what that means If the present rate of transportation is kept up, and Secretary Barker the War Department intends to keep it up indefinitely, with 900 men stantly in training in the home camps, it will mean nearly 2000,000 in France by October 1. That is many Great Britain had there at the be- ginning of the German offensive of March 21 and almost many France had the line at that time By next March will have sent another ,000 across. and Gen Smutzs prediction that would eventually have great force the Brit ish and French combined would be well it's way to fulfment
 It is in men, ships and airplanes alone that we are getting across however. We manufactur- ing increasing amount of equipment and supplies of all kinds including ordnance and while the prodig ious expansion of army will make it necessary to buy all Allies supply for months to it will be found that industrial adaptation to needs has been almost marvellous other achievements
 According to statement given out by the War Department few days ago, the total number of rifles of all types produced, inspected and accepted up to July 13, 1918, 1,SS6,769. This does not include the 600.000 Springfield rifles the Govern ment had at the beginning of the war. The produc- tion of rifles is proceeding at the of 54,211 a week Production of machine guns pistols and vovers is also gathering momentum rapidly the totals being respectively S2,54O PIT 900 and 169 S67 up to July 13. This includes 0,204 Browning guns of the light type and 5959 of the heavy type Production of the Browning guns is proceeding at the rate of over 5000 week now In the manu- lecture of smalarm ammunition total output of over 2,000.00O,000 cartridges had been reached in this country at the time the report made and the daily production up 900 900 and rising rapidly.
 When. these figures taken into consideration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23

the individual production of their employees.
 The Metal Workers Union has recently caused an exhaustive study of this system to be made by dele gates from IF different branches. These delegates have lned report strongly opposing the system, which they declare to be "a further step in the ruthles exploitation of la bor." They declare that it practi- caHy eliminates the lower-grade la borer, "who, however, also has a right to a proper wage and who all so desires to maintain his family properly"
 Well-known civil engineers and technicians have also taken stand against the Taylor system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23
Luke McLuke Says

Once upon a time a man and his wife had a quarrel and the wife ad mitted that she was in the wrong The coroner claimed that the hus bands death was caused by a great shock of some kind.
 If 1t wasn't for the other fellows lot, most of us would be more satis fled with ours
 This is funny world. One man spends all of his time trying tc dodge trouble and another man spends all of his time looking for it
 An Indignation Meeting never gets anywhere because the speaker usu ally announces that "The time has passed for words" and then emits about 1S,000 of them.
 When a man has youth and health and nothing to worry him, he cant stand prosperity. He usually goes and gets married.
 Some men imagine that striving for the best means trying to gel the better of some other fellow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23
Located

Located WHERE THE HEK'S WILLOW
 CREEK? Some confirmation many seek Of facts the preachers tell; If you'll go to Willow Creek, You'll soon know Adam Fell.
 -Uuke McLuke Such ignorance, Luke. is deplor able. Willow Creek is about half way between Bungtown and Canaan vile.
 -(Athens (Ohio) Messenger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23

St. Louis soldier in France, writing home to his mother, New Liberty Bond drive this fall. l going to take $500 worth Best invest ment in the world and every dollar invested brings home that much sooner" And that George Patua would say, is the Obsolete truth"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23

The latest theory is that Hndenburg is short ening his line to release troops for trated drive at new point. That may be it, but he cant shorten ,his line without shortening the Allied line
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23

If we take advantage of all the wild fruit the To- cal abundance of fish, and the fine supply of game that is coming up Aug 20 and the great variety of home grown vegetables available we darn near tell that big feeling to outside to to thunder this wnter.-( Anchorage Democrat)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23

In the German army officer who exposes himself ncedlessly to danger is tried by Court-maral None of the kaisers sons has been haled before such a trlbunal.-l Louisville Courier Journall
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23

Speaking of coal, the people in Anchorage usually refer to the Chickaloon branch of the railway the Coal branch and such it vii undoubtedly be called for years and yet between Matanuska and Nenana there is known to exist dozen different coal veins that undoubtedly in the near future will be able to ship Anchorage Democrat)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23

That Valdez is still in the pay is shown by the fact that several hundred dollars were raised the boys tobacco fund within a few hours by Mrs. F. R Brenneman the past week. No matter what the cause our citizens cheerfully dig up, and that liberaly.- (Valdez Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-23

MT. Smiser at the Court House from a. until D. m. Wednesday, except for hour at noon time. He was in his office of the time He was at his office within hour from his arrival at a m.