davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
Cardinal Receives Dawson
PAPAL SECRETARY OF. STATE
LAUDs AMERICAN RED
CROSS.

Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary
of state, on April received Henry
P. Dawson, chairman of the American
Red Cross war council, and congrat-
ulated him on the splendid develop
ment of the organization and the mag
nifcent charitable work it is accom-
plishing everywhere.
Mr.. Dawson also talked with Arch
bishop Bonaventura Cerretti, assist
ant papal secretary of state, who
praised the response of the American
people to the appeal for help from
the belligerent populations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
CRISIS In SPAIN

Again a crisis has occurred in
Spain. Senior Maura, the great Cath
olic statesman, and former Premier,
has gone to the King and told him
that the only way to settle the trou-
BILE is to put down disloyalty with a
firm hand or to tell the disaffection-
lists that, if they will not obey they
themselves must assume the respon-
sibilities of government. Some OF
the Kings counsellors, are against
this bold move, but the failure of the
anti-Catholic Count Romanones to
hold together cabinet is only too
sadly apparent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
Chief Justice Dead

Sir John Madden, Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Victoria, New
South Wales, whose death is announc-
ed, was a Catholic. He was educated
at Beauchamp, France, and st. Pat
rick's College, Melbourne. He became
Minister of Justice in the Victorian
Legislative assembly, and Chief JUS
tice of Victoria in 1898.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
More Chaplains Needed

Very Rev. William Foley, Vicar Gen
eral to Bishop Hayes, the Soldier
Bishop of the United States, was in
Omaha last week inspecting the new
Knights of Columbus buildings at
Fort Crook and Fort Omaha.
Father Foley says that 500 Cath
olic chaplains will be needed this year
for the army, and the Bishops of the
United States will soon be called upon
to release priests for army service.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
CEREMONIES OF RECEPTION AND
PROFESSION AT THE CONVENT.
OF THE GOOD. SHEPHERD -
VERY REVEREND VICAR GEN.
ERAL PRESIDED.

On Wednesday, April II, the Very
Rev James c. Byrne, v. G., presided at
a ceremony of profession and recep-
ton at the Convent of the Good Shep-
herd, Milton and Blair streets, ST.
Paul
At 2 P. M. the professed Sisters ana
Novices entered the chapel in pro.
cession, and when they had taken
their places, q young lady candidate.
in bridal costume. approached the al,
tor, accompanied pg three Noylsss
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
Orazio Marucchi

Alumni Of Propaganda College all
the world over will regret to hear of
the illness from pneumonia of their
old professor, Orazio Marucchi,
Rome's foremost archeologist. He is
a savant who may be said to have
passed half his seventy years in the
Roman Catacombs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
Archabbot Schober Dead

The death is announced of Arch
abbot Idlefons Schober, O. s. B., at
the Archabbey, Beuron, Germany. He
was born on February %, 1849, Joined
the Benedictine order on April J.,
1872; and was ordained on May %,
1874. He was made Archabbot at
Beuron on September 10, 1908; but
resigned through i'll health a few
months ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
Omaha's S New Cathedral

The. handsome new Cathedral of
Omaha is to be completed as soon
as possible. Archbishop Harty is re-
ceiving offerings and contributions to-
wards this end. From the parishes
outside of the city of Omaha, he has
received from S3 parishes offerings
of from 500 to $1,000 each.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
Ireland's Bit

The Red Cross society and the
Order of st. John in London has re-
ceiyed from Sir John Arnott, a check
for $350.0O0, the One day contribu!
ton OF the Irish provinces Of Lem.
ster, Munster, and Connanght, coll
leoted through the Irish Times,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
CAN A CATHOLIC Be A SOCIALIST?

of what men come to by abandon
ing her; why does the Church whose
every doctrine is offended and
denied by this evil, reject the solution
offered? 1t is because she perceives
in certain proportion and order the
exercise of human faculties; and hav-
ing grasped that arrangement she
refuses to sacrifice the greater for
the lesser, the primary to the Sec
ondary thing.
She will not imperil what is funda-
mental in society for the sake of some
accidental need, nor deny what is
permanent for the convenience of
passing conditions. In all the miseries
and shipwrecks of the sexual relation,
she will not admit one exception to
the institution of marriage. In all the
corruption and injustice of political
society, she will not abandon the prin-
ciple of social order with it's neces-
sary authorities, subordinations and
sanctions.
A Necessity of Mans Being.
And today in all the disease of
economic society and mid all the hor-
rors which the abuse of property has
brought about, she will not deny the
institution of property, which she dis
covers to be normal to man, a condi-
ton to his freedom in civic action, but
much more a necessity of his being.
The Friend of Labor.
The Catholic Church has ever been
the friend of the workingman: she
always and everywhere has had his
welfare at heart Her Bishops and
priests stand today where they have
always stood for the poor and the op-
pressed. She is not today, never was
and never can be against the just
claims of labor. Look at her record.
In this country she is in closer touch
with the poor, the suffering, the or
phan, the helpless, aged and stricken
than any other organization. Count
her many homes for the poor, her
hospitals and asylums. While the So
cialist has none of these, yet he claims
to be the friend of the oppressed
workingman and brings forward his
wild scheme for the abolition of pow
erty. The Catholic Church examines
his creed and credentials; she Scru-
tiniZes his doctrines, and having done
so she calmly and deliberately con-
demns a movement that would rob
man of his belief in God, that would
remove the divine Founder of Chris
tianity and His gospel of peace and
good will from their place in the
world, and would regard human souls
merely as moral as the body. Catholics
utterly reject and condemn such
teachings. They will always be found
loyal to the Church and civil govern
ment, working for social and industrial
justice under the white banner of the.
cross, rather than under the red flag.
of Socialism. There is where we stand
and there our Catholic people will
steadfastly remain. Our motto is: Not
Socialism, but social reform; not class
hatred, but peace and good will; not
less religion or no religion, but more
religion; not the destruction of the
present social order, but the restora-
tion of all things in Christ. These are
the remedies the Catholic Church Of
fers for the existing evils. None bet
ter can be found. The history of
Christian civilization has placed its
seal of approval upon them. The
world can take them or leave them.
But much depends on it's choice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
CHRISTIANITY AND SOCIALISM
ARE DEADLY ENEMIES-THE
AVoWED ENEMY OF CATHOLIC
CHURCH.

The Catholic Church answers this
question for her followers with q
most emphatic MOI" Christianity
and Socialism are irreconcilable;
they are as much opposed as light to
darkness; they are deadly enemies
Socialism as working philosophy is
violently opposed to all religious
ideals. 1t is purely materialistic and
atheistic in its philosophy, objects and
methods, observes an exchange. 1t
lis, therefore, the antithesis of re-
ligion. No man, and especially no
Catholic, can be consistently both a
Socialist and a Christian. Pope
Leo XIII and Pope Plus X in clear,
convincing language, have condemned
Socialism.
Socialism is the implacable foe of
Christianity. 1t is in special degree
the open avowed enemy of the Catho-
lie Church. The Socialist makes no
secret of his enmity to the Catholic
Church. In it's warfare against the
Catholic Church, Socialism violates all
laws of fair play and common decency.
It's speakers and lecturers never hesi-
tate to misrepresent and calumniate
the Church. They tell you that she is
the foe of progress and enlighten-
ment; that she is the friend and sup
porter of the capitalist and opposed
to the interests of the workingman;
that she uses her great power and
authority to keep the masses of the
people in subsection and stifies their
aspirations to improve and better their
conditions, and much more of that
sort. Into the hands of workingmen
especially are placed pamphlets, books
and leaflets dealing with Socialism;
in the shops, in the offices, on the
streets, at the very doors OF our
churches is distributed a poisonous
literature admirably calculated to
destroy not only the existing order of
society, but to root out all faith in
God, in Christ and in His Church; a
literature teem'Rg With-false promises
and seething with the hatred of class
against class; literature which bias
phemes order, which incites to revolt,
which rails against law and judicial
decisions; q literature which denies
the sacred rights of property and the
higher and more sacred rights of man;
a literature that would destroy the
home and the family, and which would
substitute the foulness of free love
for the sacredness of the marriage
bond.
Church Preserves Law.
What is it in Catholicism which
negatives the Socialists solution OF
the wrongs of the laboring man? The
Socialist comes forward with an obVi-
GUS and simple remedy. Let private
property in land and the means of
production be abolished and let the
state control them; let all become
workmen under the state, which shall
have absolute economic control over
the lives of all and preserve to all
security and sufficiency. Why does
the Church to which this modern in
dustrial society is loathsome and
which is combating it with all her
might: why does the Church, which
continually points to the abomlna-
tions of our great cities as proof
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20
A Necessity of Mans Being.

And today in all the disease of
economic society and mid all the hor-
rors which the abuse of property has
brought about, she will not. deny the
institution of property, which she dis
covers to be normal to man, a condi-
ton to his freedom in civic action, but
much more a necessity of his being.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20

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
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
100000 Soldiers Sailed
While U-Boats Were BUSY

Washington, June 6.-Nearly a
score of transports, carrying approx
imately 100000 American troops, left
the ports of the United States bound
for Europe during the week that
German submarines were operating
off our Atlantic coast before the un-
derseas boats began attacking small
unarmed coastwise ships.
This information was given to the
members of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs yesterday by Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels. AS a mat
ter of fact. he told them exactly
how many transports had departed
and exactly. the number of troops
they carried. but for military rea-
sons this cannot be disclosed. The
facts were given to the committee
in executive session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06

has placed at the disposition of the
worker, many of the little comforts
that count. A free medical dis
pensary, a recreation room, dances,
lectures, concerts, chiropodist, a
dentist, chorister-these are some
OF the advantages offered to all who
Will avail themselves. Coffee is serv-
ed daily at lunch, free to all en-
ployes. A large social hall and dim
ingroom and large, we'll equipped
gymnasium have been built. Among
other things, basketball teams, male
and female, are formed; and a band
OF girl scouts has been organized. A
well-stocked library of good books
forms part of the main plant.
Maving pictures are shown several
times each week during the lunch
hour. Frequent concerts and lee
lures, with leading artists and lee
turers, form a pleasing variety for
the workers noon hour. A big choral
society among the employees, has
been trained by an experienced
chorister. The chorus of sixty voices
has won many musical laurels.
In the winter dances are given
and there is a picnic in the summer.
During a part of August the mill is
closed for a vacation
A savings fund has been opened
and six per cent. is paid by the COM
pany on the savings. The tuition of
all young men who wish to enroll
in the Wharton school is paid by the
firm.
Force Is Patriotic
In the Third Liberty Loan cam
paign, employees of the company
for more than S22,OO0I
worth of the bonds They have pur-
chased thousands of Thrift Stamps,
have contributed literally to the Y.
M. c. A. Salvation Army, Knights
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
MOORHEAD FORCE
TO HOLD CELEBRATION
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.1
Manito hose. The reception will con-
tinue from to 10 o'clock. The mill
will be in operation and there will
be concert by the Municipal Band
in the recreation room of the mill.
The parade will be formed as fol-
lows: Municipal Band, office force,
knitting department, looping depart
ment, inspecting department, mend
ing department, boarding depart
ment, finishing department and ship
ping department.
President and Plant
No man is useless while he has a
FRIEND" quoth Ebert Hubbard in a
moment of inspiration. That state
ment is principal point in the creed
of Robert w. Moorhead, head of the
Moorhead Knitting Company. To
bring to the fore the products of
this company, "Monito" week is be-
ing observed by virtually every cloth
Ter and merchant in Harrisburg. The
firm manufactures "Monito" hosi-
cry.
The president of the company pins
his faith to the employees. When ask
cd to what point he ascribed his sue
cess, he Immediately replied, ITO the
employees" Mr.. Moorhead is a mod
est man, who has been aptly describ-
ed as "a substantial looking man
with a glow of health on his cheeks,
hearty hand grasp and a merry
twinkle in his eye, all indicative of
power, health and good humor."
Fine Factory
In line with his policy of making
the employe his friend and there
fore his usefully ally. Mr.. Moorhead
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Middle Observation-Disclosures up: d.
G. Riley, S. II. Alexander, d. Keane,
f. McC. Buck, J. A. Spots, ]. II.
Hanies, j. j. Kelley, ]. Crimmel, r.
M. Crane, w. C Graham, r L. Crum,
G. G. Keiser, w. d. McDougal. o. L.
Miller.
Firemen up: e. e. Ross, S. H. Zei-
ders, II. w. Fletcher. C. L. Sheats, II.
II. Longenecker, r. A. Arnold, F A.
Pottieger. r. F. Mohler, S. P. Stauf-
fer, ]. L. Fritz. C. L. Dunn, j. C. Ker-
Der, w. e. Hoffner. f. A. Yon.
Engineers for 665. SOL
Philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: B. A. Kennedy, II. w. Glliums,
w. S. Lindley. NJ. Pleam
Firemen up: w. L. Aulthouse, F.
L. Floyd, M. G. Shaffner, VIM. Shive,
r. X. Strickler.
Engineer for 9S. One Philadelphia
crew here.
Fireman for $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
MORE CHANGES
FOR PR. R. HEADS
Vice-Presidents, With Traffic
Managers, to Go Next; Then
Comes Terminals

According to a general belief in To-
cal railroad circles, General Mo-
Adoos elimination of officials higher
up will be followed with changes in
departments at terminals. While the
men lower down may not be affected
for some time. it is said that vice
presidents and traffic managers will
be hit hard within a few days. 1t is
said that all executive officers Will
be removed.
This sweeping change, foreshadow-
ed from authoritative quarters yes
terday, will include vice-presidents
traffic managers, executives In
charge of railroad finances and SIM
liar positions. In making these
changes Mr.. McAdoo is not consid-
ering abolishing the particular Of
fees customarily regarded as neces-
sary in the operation of the roads.
The purpose of the move is further
to separate the operating depart
ment from the corporate end or the
business, as was done in the appoint
ment of federal managers.
Cannot Serve Two Masters
The government has taken the po-
sition that officials connected with
the operation of the roads cannot
serve the government and the rail-
road corporations at the same time.
The office of vice-president embraces
a supervisory control over the i'm
portant ends of operation and IL
nances At present vice-presidents
and other high officers, while nomi-
nally in the service of the national
railroad administration, also are rep
resenting the interests of the stock
holders. This is the condition the
government intends to abolish by
appointing its own set of officers.
Selections in Doubt
Whether the officers in question
will be chosen as federal executives
is a matter for the regional direc-
tors of the various districts to de-
eide. In instances where changes
are made it will be left entirely in
the province of the corporation as
private party to continue them In
their original positions If desired. The
prime essential, according to the
program now in formation, is def
nitely to split the operating from the
corporate side of the business.
AS understood now, all secondary
officers will be formally dismissed
where it is shown their duties in any
way hinge on operating matters, as
was the case with the railroad presi-
dents. This move will affect hum
dreds of important executives. What
ever of these officers are asked to re-
turn will be given clearly to under
stand they do so as government Of
ficials purely. When the government
has selected its full quota the split
between the government and private
interests will be definitely defined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
Lining Specials
Millinery Specials

Clearance of flowers that
have been in display baskets in
cases, were 69c. 75c and csc.
Special Friday only ....... sc
Lot of fancy straw sailors.
Special Friday only, .$1.49
Small lot of remaining early
Summer pattern hats, were
$1,000 and $1,000. Special
Friday only, ........... .S2.95
Soiled quills, white and colors,
were 75c and csc. Special Fri
day only, .............. .1Oc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06

of Columbus, and Red Cross wal
funds. and in addition have a Red
Cross unit of their own.
Plans for an addition to the plant
have already been made. The COM
pany now has thirty travelling repre-
sentatives, sends its products to four
teen foreign counties, and his fif-
teen branch offices in principal cities
throughout the United States.
1t is Mr.. Moorhead's habit to at
tribute his success to his force, but
the employees draw attention to the
fact that he is really the guiding
power of the big concern.
There is more than mere fabric
knit into "Monito Hosiery" There
is also knit in, the gladstone joy of
life and of living, of contented minds,
of well cared for bodies, and the
satisfaction of work we'll done.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
Cooperative Men Boost
Dance at Summerdale

Chairman Graffius Drake and his
committeeman to-day visited York
and Lancaster to boost the big dance
at Summerdale on June 26. The
event will be under the auspices of
the Friendship and Cooperative
Club, and will be the second annual
outdoor meeting of this organization.
While many will spend the best part
of the day in the mountains near
Summerdale, the big program takes
place at night. Tickets which have
been on sale are going like hot
ga kes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06

EPWORTH LEAGUE OFFICERS
Gettysburg, Pa. June 6.-Oficers
have bene elected by the Epworth
League as follows: President. Mil
ton r. Remmel; first vice-president,
Miss Flora Beard: second vice-presi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
RAILROAD RUMBLES
Railroad Men Enjoying
Ten-Day Vacation Trips

Salaried employees who feared they
would not get any vacation are now
wearing smiles. For the past two
weeks attaches about the Pennsylva-
offices have been getting time off.
Ten days is said to be the limit. Some
of the men are taking five days at
a time and hope to get an oESor-
tunity later in the summer. Heads
of the departments. however, do not
look for any vacations
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division - The 119
crew first to go after $50 o'clock:
los. III. 107. 102, lis.
Engineer for Ill.
Fireman for 10S.
Flagmen for 119, 102.
Brakemen for los, Ill (2), 107, 115.
Engineers up: Greenawalt. Ander-
son, Bickle. Bair. Smith, Wiker.
Binkley, Karr Gemmill, Stauffer.
Houseal.
Firemen up: Middleton, Green
wood, Masterson, Voglesong.
Conductor up: Sellers.
Flagman up: Wenrick.
Brakemen up: Brown, Crocker,
Keefer, Bair. Clark, Alburger. Buck
ingham, Kitzmiller. Kaufman, Maur-
er. Mechan, Stetler.
Middle Division-The 27 crew first
to go after $50 o'clock: 81 35, 25,
80, 26, II, 30. IS, "a, H.
Engineer for 81.
Fireman for "a.
Conductors for 25. 80. 81.
Flagmen for o. 35, 26.
Brakemep for 25, Is, "a.
Engineers up: Letter, Leib, Krepps,
Smith, Nissley. Swigart. Howard.
Leopard, Asper, Rathfon, Corder, Il.
r. Snyder, Kaufman, Rowe Hawk.
Mortz. !
Firemen up: Simino, Johnson. Has
kins, Nearhood. Humphreys.
Conductors up: Lour, Ross, Dot
trow.
Brakemen up: Leonard, Stun,
Ewing. Bitner Basom, Barton, Wa
dell. Walker, Keister. Furlow, Gross,
Bell, Mckee. Roush, Zimmerman,
King.
Yard Board-Engineers for lie,
14-C. 2-15C. 23C. 35C.
Firemen for 1-7C, SIC, 12C, 2-14C,
Also, 23C, 32C.
Engineers up: Sholter. Smell, Bar
tolett, Gettys, Barkey, Sheets, Bair,
Eyde, Keever, Ford. Klerner, Craw-
ford, Auman.
Firemen up: Sherman. Stapf,
Witchey, Myers. Kistler, Shawfield,
Moses, Cain, Mummaw. Rhine.
ENOLA SIDE
philadelphia Division - The 900
crew first to go after 2.45 o'clock:
207. 21S. 23O, 250 233. 256. 234.
Engineers for 22O, $50. 1856
F1remen for 22O. 21S, 256.
Conductor for 256.
Flagmen for 233, 256.
Brakemen for 220. 2o7. 21S. 23S,
256 (2).
Conductor up; Cullen.
Brakemen up: Mckee, Trostle,
Gutshall, Flora.
Middle Division-The III crew first
to go after $40 o'clock. 254, 116,
ia.
Brakemen for 116, ia.
Yard BOard-Engineers for 145.
1st 126, 1st 129, 3rd 129. End 1872, 1st
log.
Firemen for 1st 126, End 1875. 1st
132, End 102, End 106.
Engineers up: Fenical, Feass,
Gingrich. Fortenbaugh, Hinkle. Her
ron, Bruaw, Ewing. McNally, Hanlon.
Firemen up: Nolte, Bainbridge,
Hall, Wallace, Haubaker, Huber,
Price, Baker, Yeagey. Fish, Garlin,
Danner, Copp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06

$3.50 dark brown calf skin
oXfords. English last. long wing
tips with oak leather soles.
Special Friday only, -. $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Street Floor, Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06

dent, Miss Viola Lentz; third vice.
president, Mrs. Sandoe Kitzmiller;
fourth vice-president, Miss Margaret
Mcmillan; secretary. William Kitz-
miller; treasurer, P. s. Isenberg;
pianist, Miss Martha Lentz; assist
ant. Miss Dorothy Remmel.