davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
IDEALS FOR CATHOLIC YOUNG WOMEN

ties, because it is thoroughly equipped
for the work of higher education, is
realizing the Catholic ideal of afford
ing woman the highest opportunities
for self-development and self-improve
ment. That is as it should be. Has
she not right to the best education?
Why should high intellectually in
woman be considered a mark of alb
normality? By equipping her with a
liberal education the College of st.
Catherine is reproducing on our soil
one of the educational triumphs of the
Church in other lands and in other
days. Higher education has always
been cherished work of the Catholic
Church. The great colleges and Uni
versities of Europe from Oxford to
Louvain are hers. Those wonderful
centers of light, those abundant
sources of civilization, are gems in her
diadem of glory. The College of St.
Catherine is training women as they
were trained in the ages of faith when
the women who achieved distinction
in the arts and sciences-in all the
departments of higher learning were
legion. It must not be forgotten, other
centuries and other countries, as well
as ours, witnessed women in the arena
of intellect, battling for perfection and
wrestling academic henors from men.
Women as we'll as men became giants
of thought in those celebrated homes
of learning. To provide such men and
| women, superior men and women who
are able to lead in thought and in ac-
tivity, has always been the mission OF
colleges and universities.
| We have a right to expect the
young women, who graduate from this
/ institution to be leaders and exem-
plars-to be so possessed of mental
attainments and womanly virtues as
to wiring from outsiders the expression
of admiration: What women these
Catholics have" as centuries ago the
lives of Christian women caused Ii
banius, the friend of Julian the Apos
tate, to exclaim: What women these
Christians have!"
Ideal School.
Young ladies: I would have yol
cherish gratitude towards all thos'
who have helped you to reach thi
gladstone day, and especially towards
, your devoted, self-sacrificing teachers
, who have nourished your minds ant
hearts with knowledge and religion.
: What can I say that will be worth
I of them? Educators maintain that
4 is not the buildings, nor the equiv
5 ment, nor the surroundings, nor til
3 methods, but the teacher that is tn
. school. Unquestionably the teacher
: the most vital factor in the work
: the school. 1t is the teacher and tn
4 system that give distinctive chara
A ter to an institution of learning.
r virtue of this principle your Aim
4 Mater is the ideal school, because
has the best system of education an
the best teachers. In it's system til
physical nature, the Intellectual n
0 ture, the moral nature, the religion
r. nature-the whole human being is d
S veloped tremendously. 1t stands fl
l. true and complete education. 1t j
IS cludes all that any secular COLES
v gives and much more. 1t aims to
l. Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
France Helps K. Of {.

Announcement that the French gov
ernment has assigned fifty English
speaking soldier-priests to assist the
Knights of Columbus chaplains and
secretaries with the American army
in France, and soon will appoint one
hundred others, was made by Will
liam j. Mulligan, supreme director,
and the Rev. P. J. McGivney, supreme
chaplain of the organization, who ar
rived in New York Monday after a
three months tour of the western
front
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
Four American Monsignori

The fActa Apostolicae Sedis" an
nounces that Pope Benedict has ap-
pointed the following American priests
Domestic Prelates, with the title of
Monsignor: Right Rev.. Peter E.
Blessing, D. D., V. G., and Right Rev.
Charles A. D'Auray, both of Provi-
dence, R. l.; Right Rev. Lawrence
Kennedy, V. G., Sacramento, CAL; and
Right Rev Omer Cloutier, rector of
the Church of Notre Dame de jacques
Cartier, Quebec City, Canada
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
Sioux City Patriot
PARENTS RECEIVE SONS WAR
~ CROSS.

The Croix de Guerre, French Cross
of War, presented by French gener-
al to Edward Monahan, Sioux City, Ia,
a soldier who was wounded in action
in France and who later died from his
wounds, has been received by his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Monahan.
The medal was accompanied by an
extract from the French army order
granting the medal. The Monahans
are all members of the Cathedral par
ish of Sioux City.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
Portugal and the Vatican

sumption of diplomatic relations be-
tween Portugal and the Vatican as
imminent. Churches have been re-
opened, priests allowed out of prison,
professions permitted and the con-
vents restored to the religious to
whom they belonged. These are graf
flying symptoms of a change for the
better in Portugal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
WILL HELP K. c. FUND
CATHOLIC WOMEN FORESTERS
MAINTAIN THRIFT STAMP
CENTER.

The Women's Catholic Order of For
esters has made it's Chicago headquar-
ters a thrift stamp center, according
to Miss Mary Synon of the Women's,
Liberty Loan Committee. Many of
the Foresters courts in the country
are investing in thrift stamps. In
compliance to the request of Mrs. Rose
D. Rittman, high chief ranger, during
the recent convention of the order, the
members pledged themselves for a
per capita tax for the Knights of Co
lumbus war fund which will total
$4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
Chaplains' Aid Association

The Chaplains' Aid Association has
furnished during the past month: 6S
>chaplains' outfits, 33,60O New Testa-
ments, 42,98S prayer books, 1892
rosaries, 9,764 scapulars, 11,175 scapu-
lar medals, 2,S05 catechisms, 26,43O
pamphlets and tracts, 48S religious
books, 1000 hymn books, 1870 Sacred
Heart badges, 1,4OO hymn cards, 1928
small crucifxes and $4,000 altar
breads
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
New College Hall

On Thursday morning, June 13,
Bishop Kelley of Ann Arbor dedicated
the new hall of the Divine Child, st.
Marys College, Monroe, Mich. The
new building cost $5O0,000. In the
afternoon, at the seventy-third COM
mencement exercises of the institu-
ton, fifty-three students were gradu-
ated, the largest class in the history
of the college.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
Priests as Chaplains

The Catholic War Council, headed
by Bishop Muldoon, has portioned out
the number of chaplains which each
diocese is expected to furnish for the
army and navy. Brooklyn's quota is
eighteen. Seven priests of that city
are already in service, and fifteen are
waiting the call for physical examina-
tion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
PapaI Bulls Arrive

The Most Rev. D. ], Dougherty,
D. lD., Archbishop-design of Phila-
delphia, has received the Papal Bulls
of appointment as Metropolitan of
that city. The formal documents were
received last Tuesday by the Arch
bishop They we're forwarded from
Rome through the Most ReFereJ
John Bonzano, at Washington, D. G.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
Patriotism.

At the outset | deem it timely to
refer to the patriotism of the students
of the College of st. Catherine.
Worthy of the highest commendation
are your war activities of which
have read with much satisfaction. In
the midst of your studies you have
not lost sight of your duty to your
country. The example you have given
in denying yourselves many things in
order to be able to respond generously
to your country's call, is an evidence,
if evidence were needed, of your 10y
atty to the flag. You have shown that
you are ready to bear wars burdens
as heroically as your brothers who
are fighting over there. The Servian
fund-the Belgian Relief Campaign
the Red Cross Work-the War Saw
ings Stamps-the Thrift Stamp Move
ment-the Liberty Loan and all other
national demands have been the bene-
ficiaries of your patriotic devotion.
You have taken advantage of the op-
portunitieS afforded you of performing
services for your native land mindful
IQdL JUS lllC 10 buS llLC VI
ice-service to fellowman-service tC
country-service to God. The human
is closest to the Divine when clothed
in the livery of service You who
are left behind have a right to say as
we'll as those who have gone to the
front-line trenches: "We are serving
our country" The time is at hanC
for active, intense, unselfish, unswerv
ing loyalty to our beloved countr.
which. is calling for the devotion, sell
sacrifice and heroism of all her son
and daughters. The country we low
will brook no rival in our hearts
Ours should be singlehearted patriot
ism. 1t must be America first, Amer
lea alone, America always. Thoug
our man-power will be decreased i
this great war we thank God that ou
woman power will remain to cheer an
to bless our country.
ST. catherine's College.
Words of mine are not required t
extol the merits of your Alma Mate
BY it's fruits you shall know it. II
graduates need no apology. The Co
lege of st. Catherine. placed as it
on the approved, list of colleges
the Association Of American Univers
=
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
DELIVERED BY RIGHT
REVEREND JOHN j. LAWLER,
D. D., BISHOP OF LEAD, SOUTH
DAKOTA, ON JUNE AT THE
COLLEGE OF ST. CATHERINE, IN
ST. PAUL.

Addressing the students of st. Cath
crimes College in st. Paul, at Com
mencement, the Bishop said in part:
Had | not been aware of the high
standing of the College of st. Cath
crime | should have been surprised at
the excellent display of talent just
witnessed, but knowing the record of
this institution for proficiency and
thoroughness, was prepared for this
delightful program. | had expected
much of the members of the gradual
ing class, but they have far surpassed
my expectations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22

Urban de Hasque, plaintiff in error,
versus the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway Company, defendant in
error. No. 1854.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
WOUNDED D. c. BOY,
ALWAYS LUCKY, /"
CITED FOR DARING

Doing his bit to make the war
shorter, commended for bravery
twice and wounded in action July 1s,
Sergt. Edward La Cure, Of Washing
ton, says he always was lucky.
He is a member of the marine
corps. In a letter written July 15'
Just three days before a German bull
let brought him down, he wrote q
friend here that he had come through
a number Of fights safely and was
ready for another large battle He
says:
81 always was lucky. will come
through safely, d ding my little bit
to make the war shorter SO that we
may all come home to our dear ones.
SERGEANT La Cure enlisted in the
marine corps May 10, 1917. He was
sent to Paris Island, S. c.. for train
ing and later was stationed at GUAM
tico. He was sent to France in Sep
tember.
He had been a resident of Wash
ington about a year before ,enlisting
for service with the marines. He
received his first commendation for
bravery March 5 and the second
June II.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
A Wonderful List Of Family
Remedies You Know
All About!

Nujol. pure
white mineral Oil,
soc.
Omega OIL, 25c
and I5c.
Express Tablets
for constipation,
100 Tablets, 2Sc.
Pape's Diapep-
sin. 43c.
Phillips Mil k
of Magnesia, 23c
and soc.
Peruna, S3c.
i ] e T c G 8 ITe-
scription, 0Sc.
Pierce's Golden
Medical, OSc.
Kohler's Head
ache Powders, 10c
and 23c.
Llsterine, 10c,
lee, 3Sc, and soc.
Lavorls. 23c, 45c,
and SOC.
L a c top eptine
Elixir. SI.IS.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08

p. D. e. Co.'S
American Oil. Peo-
pies Price, pint
Csc.
Petroleum. am
Der. Pc ople' $
Price, lb., 2Oc.
ctr ol e u m,
white. Peoples
Price, Ib.. 3Sc.
Peroxide. Peo-
ple's Price, pint,
25c.
PlOspndle OOuA.
Peoples Price, b.
I0c.
Pompeian Hair
Massage. Peoples
Prices, 24c, 4oc
and 70c.
Maltine Prepar-
alton, S1.16.
Rupp's S alive.
Peoples Price, zoe.
Resinol Oint-
m e n L Peoples
Prices, 4Oe and soc.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08

here, were blown down and many air
planes destroyed or entirely swept
away by the tropical storm which
struck this region late Tuesday.
Food for 100 men, trucks, and
other material needed by the mill
tary forces sent from Ellington Field
at Houston by special train. arrived
late yesterday afternoon So far a.
could be learned here tonight there
was no loss OF life.
In Lake Charles at least five per-
sOns-two white women. two negro
men and q negro girl-were killed
and six badly injured.
Half a dozen lumber mills were de-
stroyed by the wind Burning Of Q
saw and planning mill for q time
threatened to destroy the Cloonoy
shipyards
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
WAR TO DEPRIVE
PEOPLE OF J. S. OF :
/ MANY LUXURIES

America must prepare for great
deprivations as the war program ex-
pands, according to Chairman Bernard
Baruch. of the war industries board.
fUp to this time, no man or woman
has lacked for anything because OF
war conditions" Mr.. Baruch says:
at win be otherwise in the future.
rcivilian requirements and the nom
essential industries must yield to the
needs Of the military establishment
There Is but one important thing be-
fore us-to win the war. Every mans
life is at the call of the nation, and
so must be every mans property"
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
NEXT WAR LOAN
WILL HAVE SAME
INTEREST RATE

CHICAGO. Aug. S-secretary Nc
Adoo, who was here yesterday in
specting Chicago railway terminals,
had this to say OF the next Liberty
loan:
THE rate of interest will be AZ per
cent. It would be ridiculous to raise
this interest! 1t would mean that the
American people were trying to lift
themselves up by their boot straps.
We must haev a stabilized interest
system in the loan so that business
will not feel 1t necessary to raise the
interest in its transactions up and
down the line"
The Washington times., 1918-08-08

Russell's Emul-
sion. People $
Price. $I.1O.
Regulin. Peo-
pies Price, 42c.
Ripans. Peoples
Prices. Sc, zoe,
and 59c.
Seid:itz Powders,
10 in box. reo-
pies Price, "5c.
Sch en .k's Pills.
Peoples Price. zoe.
Sana.JGcn, Pea-
pies Prices. S5c,
SI.65, AMI $3.I5.
Santl Mi5y.
Peoples Prize 9.
SI-25.
Mothers Friend.
S5c.
Mustard Plas-
ters, 10 in q box.
2Sc.
Menth ol Pencils,
Wyeth's, ".:oc.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
FARMER KILLED; BOYS
HURT IN COLLISION

HAGERsTowN. Nd. Aug. A.
Thomas B. Moore. farmer Of Viewer
ton. was instantly killed and two boys
their names given as Butler and Du-
vail. were injured and nearly met
similar fate when a buggy they were
IN was struck by q passenger train on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad a. .
crossing near Weverton-
Moore was 1fty-three years otd and
d. - ~ the late J. Jesse Moore. for
- snnerintendent OF the Maryland
House Of Correction
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
QUITS PUBLIC OFFICE
TO ENLIST IN ARMY

HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. s.-A. Nevin
Dietrich, of Chambersburgh. chief ex-
aminer for the state insurance depart
ment and former chairman OF the
Washington party in Pennsylvania.
has enlisted as a private in the medi-
cal CORPS of the United States army.
He was ordered to report to Camp
Meade Monday and will be sworn in
to service there.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
Getting Your Share?

m We're doing our level best-in
all Five Stores 70 give you SEN
u sationally big values for your
money! If you're not taking ad
vantage of these offers-not getting
your share of remarkable and un-
matched specials-then. we're both
losing!
Just one trial purchase at any
"People's Store" will quickly show
the benefits of coming here for any
thing and everything you want!
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
.159 OVERSEAS SOLDIERS
LANDED HERE In WEEK

One hundred and ifty-nine sick and
wounded soldiers from the overseas
forces were landed home during the
week ending August ?, and sent to
various base hospitals, Surgeon Gen.
eral Gorgas announced today.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
By NEWTON C. PARKE,
International News Service Cor
resnondeut.

respondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE AIsNE-vESEE FRONT. Aug. Z
20 D. m.).-Beating of repeated eoun-
ter assaults and inflicting heavy
losses upon the enemy. the Americans
who forced crossings of the Vesle
river between Fismes and Bazoches
dug in and clung tenaciously to their
new positions.
Many strong German machine-gun
positions on the slopes north Of the
Vesle were wiped out OF existence by
the accuracy of the American ar
tillery.
Engineers Work Under Fire.
American engineers distinguished
themselves by working under a ter
The Washington times., 1918-08-08

sink a submarine. One certilIcate
filled with War Savings Stamps will
pay for n depth bOmb-that effective
weapon that Is going to end the
Kaisers reign of piracy.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08

The substantial men of coming
years will be those who formed the
sewing habit In their youth. start with
q Hhrift stamp today.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
CYCLONE DESTROYS
z j. s. HANGARS;
K|LLS5, HURTS 6

LAKE CHARLES, La. Aug. g.
twenty-five of the twenty-four hang
ars on Gerstner aviation field. near
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
AMERICANS HOLD
NEW POSITIONS
ON VESLE RIVER

rife fire from German guns, throwing
bridges across the river for the in
fantry to cross upon.
The American attack was launched
at 4:30 yesterday afternoon following
four hours of artillery preparation.
The assault centered between Fismes
and Bazoches.
Our right wing crossed the Vesle
, in considerable strength, the machine
gunners doing much havoc to the
enemy. The left wing was held up
near Bazoches by heavy fire from the
German artillery and machine.
By 10 o'clock the Germans had or.
ganized a counter attack, but the at.
| tacking waves, which charged
against the American positions at the
foot Of the plateau. were shattered.
Left Wing Advances.
After an effective bombardment and
under cover OF heavy fire from our
machine guns. the left wing again
went forward at dawn this morning.
forcing another crossing of the river
to the west OF Fismes.
The vesle at the point of crossing
Is twenty-five feet wide.
The machine guns kept up their
deadly spray OF bullets, while our ad-
vanced elements hastily dug them
selves in on the narrow shelf of the
embankment on the northern bank OF
the stream.
These troops repulsed with severe
losses heavy and repeated counter at
tacks by which the Germans tried to
throw the Americans back int the
river.
In the ighting which lasted from
10 o'clock until after midnight our
artillery FIRE proved very effective.
the gunners steadily shelling the
northern side of the Vesle along
which the Americans were entrench-
ed. The FIRE played havoc with the
Germans.
Artillery Begins New Attack.
While the fighting in this zone
fright flank) was dying down and the
Boches were removing their dead and
wounded, the artillery on our left be-
gan paving the way for new attack
After brief shelling. which dis
lodged the Germans from many ma
chine gun nests, which had been dis
covered during yesterdays enort TO
cross the stream near Bazoches, the
Infantry lunEed forward at daybreak.
Meanwhile American engineers, un-
der the hottest possible enemy fire,
had thrown light bridges across the
Vesle. and within a few minutes we
had reached the opposite (northern)
bank.
Several detachments forced the en-
emy back across the high road which
parallels the northern bank of the
stream and established themselves
quickly in preparation for an ex'
pected counter attack.
At the time this dispatch was writ
ten the counter attack had not beer
reported, but east of Fismes some Of
our units were engaged in a sharI
struggle with the enemy late this
afternoon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-13
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
Instead | took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Nd Nearly four years
! suffered from organic troubles, ner-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-13
HOUSE VOTES
WIRE CONTROL
May Take Over Systems "if He
Sees Necessity" Reso-
luton Says.
SENATE ACTION IS TO WAIT.
Representatives Stand 22i 10 for
heasure--Diveroent Views Of Ex.
ecUtiVe Power TO Take Lines
Without Authority.

" 49,. -.
"'''' '"''''''
'''''.'' ''' ''S''"''"h 10 gram i''.
'''s''''"' power I" take over telegraph
ana telephone systems during ne var
Il he d"euiS it uetc sary. Almost i'm
ucdiaicly thereafter n vas assured
Than The s,rHt. null rnt ott.,t,nt Ii,
fonrl, ,l,.. r..,l..,.,,. ,,.,, ..r..r.
,,.,.t.....#,.,...a ,,,
v.a,.
"''' '''''
',''''> ''''''''' ~ '''' 'l''>'' INTERSTATE
"'iiih' zee "i'ihili'o IlHit 'h" flr>'
d'ni desired im1uediatc la->a-, Of H."
resolution ruh. MA, al"lacd lmitir-
general dchai,. Il. tvo hours Th.. re-
olufjnu Wu. u,l,,,,+.J ..j ,n
N,i,ri,, r..,t. t., - -,
l,.,. .,.,.,..,..,
sid a., ~. 49,
,..,,.,' - ''''' ".''" '''
~. ,.,'''..'..'
..,s
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=, 49,. .',,.,.' ''' I''''
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,t,..,,,.. go '''''' - ''''
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-13
ARMS SEIZED IN IRELAND
Many Arrests IN Balilnssloe. Roseom
mon and Kings County

london Iluullrrds ~ guns nave
have hrru seized u laUu A>lor RIOS
common and kin-> county. aud many
arrests have been made according 10
a Press Association Dispatch General
Shaw, commander inchicf al the Bot
lsh forces ia ireland, prohibited all
meetings and PROFESSIONS In public
places. except those officially author
ixcd This drastic move hy Lord
French surprises the Irish
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-13

WOrk IS q pIeasure. 7 teII al my Irlenls
who have any trouble Of this kind what
Lydia +. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound has done for me, - NELLIE Il.
BRITTlNGHAM, G09 Calverton Rd., Bat-
more. Nd.
II is only natural for any woman to
dread the thought Of an operation. So
many women have been restored 10
health BY this famous remedy. Lydia f..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
an operation has been advised that il
will pay any woman who suffers from
such ailments to consider trying il be-
fore submitting to such . irving ordeal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-13

Husilfss anu UtbAl-
aches and every
month would have 70
stay in bed most Of
the time. Treat
ments would relieve
me for a time but
my doctor was al
ways urging me TO
have an operation.
Ny sister ask ed me
10 try Lydia +. Pink
h a m 5 Vegetable
Compound before
conserving to q n
Operation. ! too k
Ave bottles Of il and
il has completely
cured me and my
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-13

are urgently needed at this time for the winning of the
The greatest part Of this loss be avoided by pro-
dng sheds or shelters in which these valuable machines
be housed when not in use
1t estimated that money used in building necessary
shelters for farm machinery 20 per every year
in the increased life of machines protected.
We have all the various materials needed in building
such houses, Cement Blocks Siding Shingles Compo-
sltlon Lumber Of all kinds Let show you how little
Machinery Shed will cost
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-13
A Good Building for Farm
Machinery Returns 2O9o


The annual loss on rusting farm
machinery, caused by leaving
these expensive tools outdoors
in all kinds OF weather is a ter
rife waste of materials that
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-06-28
MOTHER HENS IN
A-SHAPED COOps
Gapeworms, Then, Will Not
Bother the Young Chickens
and Kill Them
HOW GApEs AFFECT CHICKENS

The A-shapsd Coop, In Which 70 Con
fine the Mother Hen, While this
Young Chickens Are Allowed to
Have Free Range, Has Many Advan-
tagss, but ThIs One 10 Enough T.
Justify the Work.