davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-19

of the Foresters were delivered. The
ish, had charge of the program and
acted as Toastmaster at the banquet
New Ulm: An unusually large class
1of candidates-ninety-one in all-was
initiated into st. Patricks Council,
Knights of Columbus, last Sunday.
The first two degrees were exempli-
fed by the local council and the third
by a team from ST. Cloud The total
membership Of ST. Patrick's Council is
now six hundred, of which one hun
dred and seventy reside in the city,
the remainder being residents of other
cities and villages in the neighbor-
hood. At the banquet in the evening
at which the Rev. Father Schlinkert,
pastor of the parish, presided as
postmaster, an excellent program was
rendered. 1t was opened by a flower
drill by the girls of the Holy Trinity
parochial school. The POSTMASTER
then called attention to the services
which the Knights of Columbus have
rendered the country during the late
war. Mayor Eibner welcomed the
Knights and visitors. The principal
address was delivered by George B.
Hewetson of Minneapolis, a convert
to the faith, who dwelt on the role
which the Knights must play in the
work of social reconstruction. Father
Normoyle of Lamberton, former chap
lain in the United States army sta
toned at Camp Lewis, gave an inter-
esting account of camp life and
praised the work of the Knights of
Columbus. Brief addresses were de-
livered by Attorney Dempsey, Captain
Seifert, Of New Ulm, w. A. Boerger,
County Superintendent of schools of
Stearns County, and Attorney Quigley
of ST. Cloud.
At the regular meeting held on Mon
day evening, July 7, the st. Joseph's
Society elected the following delegates
to the German Catholic Aid Society
Rev. Robert Schlinkert,
A. Ranweiler, G. Sprenger, ]. Wilt
5check, P. Sprenger and B. l. Vetter
CIontarf: At a largely attended
Of the parishioners of st.
Church, of which the Rev.
P. Kenny is pastor, held last Sunday,
July 6, a branch of the Friends Of
Irish Freedom was organized with a
of nearly two hundred.
The principal address was delivered
by the Rev. Patrick O'Connor of Grace
vile. A cablegram was sent to Pre-
mier Clemenceau, demanding that the
Peace Conference recognize the Irish
republic and appoint commission to
investigate atrocities committed by
the English authorities on the civilian
population in Ireland. A telegram was
also sent to Congressman Volstead, at
urging him to support
the Mason resolution now before the
House of Representatives.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-19
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL
ST. PAUL.

Diocesan Retreat: The annual re
treat for the clergy of the Archdiocese
of st. Paul will open in the st. Paul
Seminary on Monday evening, August
IS, and continue during the week. The
exercises will be under the direction
of the Very Rev. NJ S. Ryan, C. NJ,
D. D., President of the Kenrick Sem
mary, st. Louis, Mo.
DR.. Ryan's Lecture: The Very Rev.
John A. Ryan, d. D., of the Catholic
University, Washington, D. c., a
former professor in the st. Paul Sem
mary, gave lecture on Social Re-
construction" last Thursday afternoon
in the Little Theatre at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
Vincentian Meeting: The regular
quarterly meeting of the Particular
Council of the ST. Vincent de Paul and
representatives of the local confer
ences of this city will be held in the
Cathedral school hall Sunday after
noon at three o'clock. All who are
1nISISSISu III Illlo phase VI SCtIA1OA'S
charitable work are invited to attend
the meeting. The members of the
organization can gain plenary indul-
gence by receiving Holy Communion
next Sunday.
Church of st. Andrew: The cor
nerstone of the new Church of st.
Andrew, of which Rev. 7. A. Printon
is pastor, will be blessed and placed
in position on Sunday, July 81. The
Most Reverend Archbishop Bowling
will officiate.
Church of St. Ambrose: The Feast
of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel which fell
on July 16, will be celebrated in the
Italian Church of st. Ambrose on
Bradley Street with High Mass next
Sunday, July 20, at ten o'clock. In
the evening an ice cream social will
be held on the grounds adjoining the
church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-19
THE SACRED HEART
POETIC INVOCATION WRITTEN BY
DE VALERA WHILE IN
PRISON.

(The following poem was written
the Irish Republic, on Sunday, May
%, 1915, after hearing Mass in the
Barrack Square, Richmond Barracks,
Dublin, while awaiting execution after
being sentenced to death for being
commandment of the Irish Republican
army at Boland's Mills during the
Easter rising. 1t will also be remem-
bered that while De Valera was in Jail
his wife offered a novena to the Sa-
cred Heart for his release.)
o, Sacred Heart! Our hearts are
wholly Thine,
Although we come not now before
Thy shrine,
Here, under heavens blue vault, we
kneel and pray,
From kindred home and friendship
far away.
Thou, Sacred Heart, hast known the
prison cell;
The pangs of hunger Thou hast
known as we'll;
The soldiers rude assault has torn
Thy frame,
Their ribald speech blasphemed Thy
Holy Name.
The judges sentence has been Thine
like ours
The wanton exercise of brutal pow,
The doom of death has passed upon
Thy Heart,
A mothers tears were shed, as We did
part.
o, mother, for the love of thy deal
Son,
Be with us till our day of life is done;
Bring us in love and mercy to His
feet,
To sing His praise and thine, in &C
cent sweet,
o, Sacred Heart, grant us Thy pains
to share,
By penance for our sins to make re
pair.
Help us in patience to embrace Thy
will,
And follow in Thy footsteps to the
Hill. Amen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-19
BENED|CT|NE BAS|L|CA
RESTORED TO ORDER BY ITALIAN
GOVERNMENT.

Shortly before the outbreak of the
world war negotiations were opened
between the Italian government and
the Benedictine Order for the return
of the Benedictines to the Basilica of
ST. Justina in Padua. But this, like
many another project, was interrupted
and the plans lay in allegiance until a
couple of months ago. Recently a
Benedictine community has been in
stalled in the ancient basilica. The
government has given them part of
the old monastery as a residence
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-19
BOLSHEWSM /? ITS CURE
NEW BOOK OF Mr.. GOLDSTElN
AND MRS. AVERY-CON-
VERTS TO THE FAITH.

David Goldstein and Martha Moore
Avery, who were both converted to
the Catholic Church fifteen years ago
after stormy attempt to get the
Socialist party to drop its false doc
trines, are authors of a new book soon
to be issued by the Boston School of
Political Economy (468 Massachus-
etts avenue, Boston,. 1t is "Bolshev-
ism; It's Cure and it will explain just
what Bolshevism is and the many
ways in which this propaganda is
being spread. Some of these ways will
be a revelation to most readers. Mr..
Goldstein recently started on his third
year of outdoor lecture work spread
ing knowledge of the Catholic faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-19
ST. JOAN OF ARC
PLACE FLOWERS ON
HER STATUE AT ORLEANS.

On June 20 last the American au-
thorities placed wreath of beautiful
flowers at the foot of the statue of st.
Joan of Arc, which adorns the Place
du Martroi at Orleans, while at the
same time one of their officers flew
over the spot in an aeroplane. Mag
nificent fetes marked the four hun
dred and nineteenth anniversary Of
the delivery of the city, which was
celebrated at the Cathedral on the pre-
yious Sunday. There was an immense
crowd, including the general COM
mandant of the army, and several
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-19
JOYCE K|lMER'S GRAVE
OF RESTING PLACE
OF AMERICAS SOLDIER-POET
AND CONVERT IN FRANcE-LIT-
TILE AMERICAN GRAVEYARD.

l have just visited the grave of
Joyce Kilmer, the first American
man Of letters to make the supreme
sacrifice at the front in this war,
writes Edith Callahan from Paris.
We motored over from Chateau
Thierry to the place where he lies,
through the most beautiful country
that | felt had ever seen,-great roll
ing hills and wide, deep valleys
stretched out in view as far as one
could see.
The constant rains of the early
spring had ceased, and the whole
countryside was rich and green, with
that wet, fresh green that is so in
MIGRATING and delightful. Lilac trees
were everywhere in bloom, waiting
their sweet fragrance into the air;
and by the roadside through the val
leys ran the murmuring waters of
that ver-to-be-forgotten stream, the
quiet, little Marine.
Amidst these pleasant surroundings
one might think there had never been
war.
A Little American Graveyard.
We passed through Fere-en-Tarde-
nois, which had been shelled so Sc
verely and so repeatedly that it was
long since only heap of stone.
From here on to the village of Sc
ringes, which, too, is demolished and
desolate. Right on the edge of this
deserted village there is a little
American graveyard, where are buried
six hundred of our sturdy, brave boys,
who gave their lives in the war. And
among them is-Joyce Kilmer.
This little cemetery is marked off
steeple gate, and small wooden
cross on the top. At the head of each
grave is a cross, on which there is a
small plate telling the name, date and
place of death, if these are known.
Many cross that I passed, however,
sent a tremor into my heart, as the
tragic-sad inscription, American I'm
known greeted my tear-dimmed
eyes,
Beside each cross at the head Of
the little mounds in this hallowed
spot stood small American flag.
They were furled and quiet, un-
moved by a breath of air-six hun
dred silent sentinels they seemed;
six hundred guards of honor for
Americas valiant dead!
On the left side as one enters is
Joyce Kilmers grave. | stood before
it and read over and over again
many times:
| "Pvt. Joyce Kilmer, 165th Inf.
| Killed in Action
| July 80, 1918"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-19
MINNEAPOLIS.

Pro-CathedraI of st. Mary: The
Sunday afternoon devotions began last
Sunday at four o'clock instead of
eight o'clock This arrangement will
continue for the present.
Seton Guild: Miss Jessie Reynolds,
swimming instructor at Seton Club,
Lake Minnetonka, began a series of
swimming lessons for the guests at
the club on July IS. Miss Mary Fitz-
simmons gave a series of ten lessons
in tennis.
The pageant of "History" staged
in Fair Oaks park on Tuesday even
ing, July s, was we'll presented by
the sixty or more members of the
cast. OF the six episodes in the pa
geant, the first is distinctively Catho-
lie. 1t represents st. Augustine, the
Apostle of England, coming at the end
of the sixth century with his forty
companion missionaries from Pope
Gregory the Great to the pagan peo-
pie of Britain and his conversion of
the people to Catholicity. Thirty
youths from the Institute of the In
carnation took part in cassock and
surplice in this episode. The other
episodes we're not distinctively Catho-
lie; but the Objectionable features,
which often creep into the texts of
nom Catholic authors when they treat
religious themes, were toned down
under the skillful direction of Mr..
Holt and Mr.. Williams, who coached
the players and the singers.
League of Catholic Women: A sill
yer tea was given in St. Mary's Hall
last Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. T. w. Wirth, who has charge of
this boarding home for girls, was as
sisted by Mrs. Breslauer, Mrs. Moore
and Mrs. Mclean. A large crowd
patronized the tea which was given
for the benefit of st. Mary's Hall, and
all enjoyed the musical program. Mrs.
Hurley and Mrs. Hermann contrib
uted much to the general enjoyment
by their singing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-19

ing together the people of the little
village of Orges and the brave Cath
Ollie soldiers who came from New
York, and the thought of it will bring
back to the minds of these same men
who gave the window many inspira-
lions to keep up the good record they
made for themselves while over there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-19
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Shakopee: On Monday afternoon,
July Ia, st. Marks Church held
homecoming celebration for the re-
turned soldiers of the parish. The
service flag of st. Marks Church
bears eighty-one stars, five of which
are of gold in memory of the boys who
gave up their lives in the service OF
their country. Many of the young
men of the parish who joined the
colors returned home from time to
time during the past two months and
last Mondays celebration was for the
purpose of permitting the members
of the parish and of the city to extend
a general welcome to them. In con-
nection with the event a lawn festival
was held at which refreshments of
various kinds were served and amuse-
ments provided. Preceding the festi-
val the Mandolin Orchestra played the
Star Spangled Banner. An address
was given by the pastor of the parish,
Rev. M. Saws, and a welcome was
extended to the service men by At
torney George T. Sullivan. The pro-
gram COnCluu6u Will C1C oihSlho VI
America.
On Tuesday evening, July 8, a lawn
festival was given on the grounds
adjoining St. Mary's Church by the
young women of the parish. A group
of Italian young men who are work
ing in the town gave program OF
vocal and instrumental selections
which was we'll received. The Rev
Richard Lee is pastor of the parish.
Murdoch: The local Court OF For
esters entertained the Court from
Morris, Mimi, on Sunday, July IL. Al
initiatory program was held at the
Clark Theatre in the afternoon fol
lowed by a banquet served by thu
women of the Altar Society in thu
village hall at six o'clock. A humble
of addresses by prominent member
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-19
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Diocesan Retreat: The retreat for
for the Reverend Clergy of the Dio-
cese of Lead will begin in st. Mar
tins Academy, Sturgis, on Monday
evening, July II, and will close on
Friday morning, July %. Rt. Rev.
Thomas W. Drumm, D. D., Bishop of
Des Moines, Iowa, will conduct the
the Reverend Clergy of the Do
exercises.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-19
c. 7. A. j. CONVENTION
FORTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING
IN HARTFORD, CONN.,,
IN AUGUST.

The forty-eighth convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America will assemble this year in
the city of Hartford, Conn, August 6
and Z, at the invitation of Bishop
Milan, who is greatly interested in
the total abstinence cause.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-19

Pro-CathedraI of st. Mary: The
Sunday afternoon devotions began last
Sunday at four o'clock instead of
eight o'clock. This arrangement will
continue for the present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-19

of the Foresters were delivered The
Rev. w. P. Walsh, pastor of the par
ish, had charge of the program and
acted as POSTMASTER at the banquet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
IN ARTIST WITH
AN IMAGINATION
MADE MOTOR CARS
Pan Company Has Litho-
graphing House Get Out
hree Automobile Drawings
Used TO Advertise Car.
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRrl

Chicago, Oct 3O.-An artist for a
Chicago printing and llthographing
company produced three automobile
drawings used to advertise the Pan
car, according to testimony today in
Federal Judge Lands court, where
promoters of the Pan Motor company
are on trial for alleged misuse of the
mails.
He used zinc etching which S. c.
Pandqlfo gave him together with his
imagination in drawing the pictures OF
the car that was to be the Pan auto
mobile, Duncan Hines, the witness
said.
The pictures in question look like
revamped drawings made from photo
graphs of a Mercer car, according to
the witness, who is a salesman for the
company which did the work.
Pandolfo was endorsed as a sound
business man and as being lin a class
by himself as an organizer in letters
signed by prominent business men of
st, Cloud and elsewhere, which were
introduced as testimony, Many of
the signers stated that they had in
vestigated the record of Pandolfo for
twenty years back and had found it
to be good one.
William C. Kuby, a postal employee
in Chicago told of receiving Pandolfos
application for q postoffice box.
Asked to give references, Pandolfo
gave among others, the First National
bank of albuquerque, N. M.
'tMy knowledge of S. c. Pandolfo
is only general and from what / know
of him, l am unwilling to endorse
him." the president of the bank re-
piled, according to a letter read in
court by Ben Epstein, of the prosecu
ton,
Stanley X. stallings and Thomas
W. Smith, partners in the garage
business in Wray, Colo, together with
Chester Yates who has worked for
them, told of buying Pan stock and
arguments employed by Louis Beam,
the salesman, in the spring of 1917.
Stallings, who bought five shares,
said that Beam said he would return
in six weeks driving Pan car He
never returned, however, the witness
added
Beam told Yates, according to the
testimony of the latter. that his pay
for selling stock was IS per day and
expenses. The witness said, however,
that he could not remember the con
versation definitely.
All of the witnesses who had been
buyers of stock said that they under
stood that par value of the stock that
cost them $40 was to be only SIS.
They also were told, they said, that
the other SIS were to go to Pandolfo
for selling advertising and other in
cidental expenses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
4, 600 MINERS N
COLO. FIELD MAY
NOT HAVE To QUIT
Properties Being Operated Un-
der Union Contract viii Be
Exempted From Strike Or
der It Is Announced,

Pueblo. Colo. Oct 30--All mines
operating under union contract will
be exempted from the strike order
according to a message received late
this afternoon by H. c. Stewart, sec
rotary of the United Mine workers,
District No. Is. This affects about
twenty eight mines in the state Colo
RADIO, said Mr.. Stewart.
This order will keep at least 1000
miners in Colorado at work, accord
ing to Mr., Stewart.
The cause for this action on the
part of the United Mine Workers
executive council, according to Mr..
Stewart, was the peculiar situation in
the unionized coal mines of District
No. 10. The union miners here are
not working under the Washington
agreement which, according to the
executive committee of the miners,
has expired. The contract under
which the miners in Colorado are
working has another years time yet
to run and the local officials felt it
only fair TO the operators who had
signed the agreement that the agree
ment should be maintained.
After presenting the matter before
the executive committee at Indian-
apolis George 0. Johnson, president
of District No. IS, obtained favorable
action and telegraphed Mr.. Stewart
last night to call off the strike as af-
fecting unionized coal mines.
The Victor American Fuel com.
pany, according to Mr.. Stewart, is the
largest operating company to be eff
fected by the new strike order. In
other mines where the miners are
not working under union contract the
strike will be called and the men will
walk out.
kilograms were sent out to all
local. unions last night by Mr.. Stewart
giving final instructions on handling
the strike.
only 21,000 viii Strike.
There are $4,000 miners in district
No. 10, which comprises Colorado,
New Mexico and Utah, that would
have been affected by the strike or
der as it was originally sent out, ac-
eording to Mr. Stewart. But with the
modification of the order only $1,000
will so out on strike. The twenty
eight mines that will not be affected
by the strike are located in Colorado.
Most of these twenty-eRht are owned
and operated by the Victor American
Fuel company. The remainder Of the
twenty eight mines are small indie
pendent companies, it is understood.
The unionized miners employed by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
which is the largest operating com
pany in the district, will walk out
unanimously, says Mr., Stewart, and
the tie-up Of non-contract mines will
be complete.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
FINLAND is URGED 70
JOIN PETR0GRAD RAID
'gr "oss'Ha loos a. SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Helsingfors Oct. 80 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Extraordinary pres
sure is being brought to bear to in
duce Finland to join in the attack OF
the anti-Bolshevik forces on Petro-
grad
c. G. Lianozow, head of the gov
eminent of northwest Russia, has ar
rived in Helsingfors from Reval on a
British torpedo boat destroyer to
enter into direct negotiations for Fin
nish Intervention. M. Vennola, prime
minister of Finland, admitted to the
correspondent today that negotiations
were in progress, but said he had not
received official proposals.
NJ. Vennola declared that Finland
might intervene, provided her rights
and those of the Finnish tribes in
Karelia to self-determinalion as de-
fined by President Wilson are recog-
nized by Russia. which also must
carry out promise made in 1884 to
give Petchenga to Finland. the en-
tente to guarantee the stipulation and
to bear the cost of the fighting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31

remained five minutes. seated at the
| left of the bed She told MI Wilson
with one of her charming smiles that
she felt much at home with persons
who We're i'll. one of her hobbies is
/ hospitals.
President Asks for Sweater.
While Elizabeth was in the room
the president felt a draft from an
open window and asked for his old
gray sweater which he cherishes
despite the holes which mar its
symmetry. He apologized for its ap-
pearance, remarking that it was not
much to look at but that it had done
faithful service.
In his chat with the queen Mr..
Wilson said he wished he might see
Prince Leopold Her majesty looked
inquiringly at DR.. Grayson, who said
he would not assume the responsible
ity. Then the president took the de-
cision into his own hands and the
prince was summoned
The youthful Leopold entered the
room with all a boys embarrassment
and seemed rather i'll at ease in the
presence Of the president but he was
soon put at ease by questions about
his school life at Elton.