davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Crosby: The members of st. Pat
rick's congregation celebrated the
Feast of st. Patrick by presenting a
musical program in the local audito-
rum on Monday, March II. The open
ing address was made by the pastor,
Rev. S. J. Arsenault, and several Sc
lections were rendered by the Crosby
Concert Band under his direction. DR..
T. A. Pennock and Merwyn Elefson
also took part in the program. The
concert was brought to a close by the
singing of America" by the audience
accompanied by the band. A snug
sum was realized for the benefit of
the parish.
WilIiston: A class of forty-five can
didates was initiated into the knights
of Columbus on the afternoon of
March Is, the Major degree being con-
ferred by State Deputy George NJ.
McKenna of Napoleon, N. D., assisted
by team from Grand Forks In the
morning the candidates, local mem.
bers of the Order and visiting Knights
attended Solemn High Mass in the
| Church of st. Joseph, celebrated by
Rev. B. Van Oils, o. S. c., of Ray, as
Mont, as deacon, Rev. IT. J. McPar
land Of Williston as subdeacon, anG
/ Rev. E. P. O'Neill, pastor of the
church, as master of ceremonies. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. J
NJ. Reardon of ST. Paul In the even
ing a banquet was served in the
church basement by the women of thu
parish Mr. Campbell Of Ray presided
as POSTMASTER and addresses were de
livered by State Deputy McKenna
Father Reardon, Father O'Neill an
several members of the class initial
ed during the day. Williston Council
has membership of about three hur
dred and fifty and is in a prosperou
condition. Mr.. B. c. Roche is Gran
Knight.
Minot: The local Council of tn
Knights of Columbus added fifty-thre
names to its roster by initiation o
Monday, March IL. The Major degre
was conferred by State Deputy Nj
| Kenna of Napoleon, n. D., assisted b
| a team from Grand Forks. After tn
| initiation banquet was served III
: der the auspices of the Daughters {
Isabella in the basement of st. Leo
!, Church. 1t was followed by progral
5 of addresses under the direction {
| Francis J. Murphy who acted as toas
! mas tcr Tho Right Reverend BishC
: Wehr,e of Bismarck, gave an addres
. on "The Church AMI the State" Fat
7 er Reardon, of St. Paul, spoke on IS
Pasriek's Chosen People 1.-The Irish
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

ColIegeviIIe: st. Benedicts Day,
March q, was celebrated with pomp
at st. Johns Abbey. The Right Rev.
Abbot Peter Engel, o. S. B., officiated
at Pontifical High Mass, assisted by
Rev p Michael as assistant priest.
Father Edward and Father Method as
deacons of honor, Father Rembert and
Father Bruno as deacon and subdeacon
of the Mass, and Fathers Lambert and
Cuthbert as masters of ceremonies.
The Right Reverend Bishop delivered
a much appreciated sermon on the life
of st. Benedict, emphasizing the sig
nificance of the VOWS taken by the
members of the order. At the student
services, Rev. Father Hildebrand, 0.
S. B., of st. Cloud, spoke on the life of
st. Benedict, and pointed out the prac-
teal ideals that monasticism is calcu-
lated to realize. His discourse made a
marked impression on the student
body.
In the evening, Coach F1ynns gym.
nastic team, assisted by the Universe
ty Orchestra and Glee Club, presented
a fine program.
Sank Rapids: The parish Of the Sa-
cred Heart, established last summer,
has already found the church building
they purchased inadequate. They have
secured a beautiful site amply suffi.
cient to meet all demands of the fu.
ture. Building operations on their new
church structure will commence as
soon as the frost leaves the ground
Rev. A. j. kampmann is the energetic
pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29

and State Deputy McKenna dwelt on
the accomplishments. of the Knights
Of Columbus in the late war and the
part they are to play in the coming
era of reconstruction. About two
hundred and fifty took part in the
banquet, among whom were a large
number of priests from Minot and vi
cinity. Mass was celebrated in ST.
Leo's Church at nine o'clock by the
Rev. E. J. Eckhardt of Towner, N. D.,
at which the candidates and local and
visiting Knights were present. Minot
has one of the most prosperous Coun-
ellis of the Knights of Columbus in
North Dakota, and much of it's eff
cheney is due to its energetic Grand
knight, ]. ]. Coyle, and the co-opera-
ton of Rev. J. J. Raith pastor of st.
Leo's Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29
DEBS IS SENTENCED
FAMOUS SOCIALIST LOSES IN
SUPREME COURT.

The U. S. Supreme Court has sus,
tanned the convictions, under the Els.
pionage Act, of Eugene V. Debs, four
times the Socialist candidate for Pres
ident, and Jacob Frohwerk, newspa.
per editor of Kansas City, who were
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment
for speaking and writing against
American participation in the war
Debs was accused of obstructing re
cruiting and consumption, through
statements made in speech in Can
ton. Ohio, last June. The opinion Of
the Supreme Court was unanimous
It confirmed it's previous ruling thai
the Espionage Act does not impair
the Constitutional right of free speech
Liberty does not mean license.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29
THE LITTLE COMFORTS
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS REACH
HEARTS OF SOLDIERS BY SUP
PLYING THE SMALL COMFORTS
OF HOME-MANY NEW CLUB
HOUSES.

The little things count, whether in
peace or war, and by following out
that maxim the knights of Columbus
have made a big hit with the Ameri.
can soldiers and sailors overseas.
Knowing that the boys missed many
of the little things of home, even
with generous provision of food,
clothing, etc., by Uncle Sam. the
Knights have sought out ways and
means of providing the men in the
service with the little things that a
mother or father Or sister or brother
would most like to see them have.
When it was realized how great 1t
scarcity of soap there was in Euro
the Knights ordered millions of ca
of soap, all bearing handsome
and blue shield, with letters re,
ing the boys that they were abs
ly welcome to the soap withol
charge. Towels were also supp
| the men, and at numerous plac
France the X. Of c. put up 81
| baths.
Boys in hospitals often lost .sideut
entire kits before they got the
| the Knights supplied them will
ing brushes and cream and S,
able safety razors. Matches
ceedingly scarce in Germany, s
Knights, true to form, supply ~.
matches to the American army of
cupation. Also colds in the head
prevalent in Europe. Again t
Knights come to the rescue of
boys with thousands of khaki ha1nt
kerchiefs. In London and Par
where mud often prevails, the Knigh-
have instituted free shoeshine stan
in their clubrooms, the boys doi1
their own shining.
And in a score Of other little way
the K-C have made known to the boy
that the money contributed to thei
fund was simply given to the knights
as agents for passing on it's benefits
to the sons and brothers of the don.
ors.
X of C. recreation centers will soon
be opened at Antwerp and Rotterdam.
This will bring the total of Knights
of Columbus huts placed abroad up
to ESQ.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29
S|SI|NE CHOIR MAY COME
FAMED SINGERS TO MAKE TOUR
OF UNITED STATES.

The famous Sistine choir from
Rome will make a concert tour of
the United States in May, according
to report last week. We give the
report for what it is worth without
being able to vouch for it. The choir
is composed of thirty-two choral
chaplains, and for many centuries
these singers have had the exclusive
privilege of singing at those services
and ecclesiastical functions at which
the Pope officiates in person.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29
MINNIE APOLIS.

Pro-Cathedral of St. Mary: A thronS
of 5000 women filled the ProCathe-
dral last Sunday evening at the open
ing of the mission conducted by the
Dominican Fathers. Splendid congre-
cations have been attending the mis-
sion Masses each morning at half past
five and at eight o'clock, as well as
the nine o'clock Mass. The large
number of Communions each morning
is a fine index of the ferVor with
which the women are making the mis-
sion. The mems mission will open
Sunday evening, March 80 at quar-
ter of eight o'clock. Father Mackin
has been assisted by Fathers Cleary
and Aherne, of the Holy Rosary Con
vent.
Notre Dame De Lourdes: The Re
demptorist Father from Montreal
Reverend Joseph Jacqmin, c. SIS. r
who has been conducting the mission
since last Sunday evening, has been
gratified at the attendance OF the
women during the week. At both
morning Masses and evening exercises
the church has been filled and large
numbers have approached the Sacra
ments. The mission for the men o.
the parish will open Sunday evening
March 80, at quarter of eight.
Church of the incarnation: Al
annreciatiye audience filled the churcl
and listened to the new pipe organ
at the recital, Monday evening, Marcel
"a. Professor Hamlin Hunt who pre-
sided at the organ was ably assisted
by Mrs. Tenie Murphy Sheehan
director of the church choir, Mis-
Lucille Frankman, the organist, an
the other members of the choir Yer
Reverend H. Moynihan, d. D., Pres
dent of ST. Thomas College, gave til
address. taking for his theme: Beaut
in Religion,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29
COLUMBUS DAY
OCTOBER IL MADE LEGAL HOLl
DAY IN NORTH DAKOTA.

A bill to make October II legal
holiday, in honor of the Great Dis
coverer, introduced by Hon J. T. T.
OConnor of Grand Forks, n. D.,
passed both houses and was signed
by Governor Lynn J. Frazier on Sat
urday, March 8, 1919. The governor
of the state presented Mr.. O'Con
nor with the pen that he signed the
bill with, and Columbus is now hon
ored with Washington and Lincoln.
Mr.. O'Connor is fourth degree
knight of Columbus and Faithful
Navigator of the Grand Forks AS
sembly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29
SULP|C|AN GENERAL DIES

Very Rev. Narcisse Troie, S. S.,
superior general of the Sulpician Order
in Canada, died in Montreal on March
Is of heart disease. He was 20 years
old. He was appointed superior gen.
eral in 1917 and was the first French
Canadian to hold the office.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29

Church of ST. Stephen: Mrs
Temples Telegram" drama in three
acts, was presented by the st. Steph-
ems dramatic club, Monday evening,
March II, in the parish hall. The large
audience that crowded the hall and
their hearty applause indicated how
much the people have learned to ex-
pect from the talented members of
the club, and how well the cast sus-
tanned the reputation of the club.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29
PROPOSED HOSPITAL

The Sisters of ST. Francis, in charge
of St. Elizabeth Hospital. Appleton
Wis, will raise 100000 for the cree.
ton o. rev hospital, if the people OF
Applet n and vicinity will raise an
other 100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29

A. O. H.: The members of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians of
Hennepin County will receive Holy
Communion in a body at the Church
of the Ascension on Sunday, April G,
at 1870 o'clock.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29

League of Catholic Women: The
Minneapolis League of Catholic
Women held their monthly meeting
on Monday afternoon, March "a, at
2 o'clock, at 720 Marquette avenue.
Rev. Francis jaeger spoke on Serbia;
Miss Maria Sanford, on THE Call of
the Hour; Miss Helen Beatrice Sehl
gave a reading, and Mrs. Annette
Lake, accompanied by Eugen
Skaaden, sang a group of old English
songs. Rev. James O'Hara spoke on
the Parochial Schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29

WOMAN OF EXPERIENCE would
like position in Twin Cities as house
keeper for Priest. Can give good ref
erences. Call Main 1928, Automatic
81 O38.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29

HoUsEkEEPER ANTEo-Com-
petent, neat, middle aged, Catholic:
to keep house for widower and two
children Country town in Mime
sofa. State wages expected. Address
Hardware, co Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29

WANTED-A woman to keep house
for two women Wages $50 month.
Address Miss M. Day, 401 No. 3rd
St, Saltwater, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
for priest in Twin Cities. Expert
enced. References. Address e,
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29
STOP!! LOOk!! LiSTEN!i
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

for Catholic Farmers seeking new
location. First-class Farm Lands,
Church and resident Priest. Good
water, coal.
For further particulars address, Big 4
Land Co. or Rev. J. A. MCGOWAN,
Isabel, So. Oak.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.


Montgomery: A iridium of spirit
ual exercises opened in the Church of
the Holy Redeemer on March 26, and
closed the following evening. The
pastor, Rev. E. Polasek, was assisted
by number of Bohemian priests
from the neighboring parishes, and by
the Rev. ]. j. Woods of LIE Sueur Cen
ter, who preached the English ser
mons.
lie Sueur Center: The annual re-
ports of the Ladies' Sewing Circle,
Ladies Altar Society and the Young
Ladies Sodality, for the year ending
March 3, 1919, have just been issued
by the PASTOR Rev. J. J. Woods. The
total amount received by these organ
izations during the year was $1,287.S0,
which was used for the benefit of the
parish. These societies have accom-
! plished much good since their organi-
| cation, and each year they are becom-
! ing more efficient and valuable aids in
promoting the spiritual and material
welfare Of the members Of st. Mary S
congre cation.
| Osseo: On Sunday, March 80, the
Thirteen Hours devotion will begin
with the High Mass. Reverend F. Nc
Carthy will preach the sermon in
honor of the Blessed Sacrament. On
Monday there will be Solemn High
Mass and a sermon. Fathers Nc
Carthy, Blum and Richard will assist
the pastor, Reverend H. Boerboom
Confessions will be heard on Monday
and on Tuesday morning there will
be general Easter Communion for the
parish.
Red Wing: Priests and people hon
ored the patron of their church or
Wednesday, March 10, when Solemn
High Mass in honor of st. Joseph was
celebrated by the former pastor, Rev
erend Jas. Gaughan Reverend J
George RoWles was deacon of the
Mass and preached the eulogy of st
Joseph. The present pastor, Reverend
Oliver Dolphin, was SuD-deacon of the
Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29

WANTED-A middled aged woman
for housekeeping. Must be very re-
fined and devout Catholic. Best of
references will be required and same
will be furnished Address: &c. M
care The Catholic Bulletin.
POSITION WANTED Discharged
soldier wishes position in Mems Fur
nishing Store. Irish-Catholic, 25 years
old, single, and 4th degree K. of c.
Willing to work and prove his ability
as a salesman. Address 81" care The
Catholic Bulletin.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-30
NESSR&s1N II l MWH al Treolettes, Trieoti

lNN / s''''
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-30

.Ik6ZIl II II
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-30

nU OeTSeS.
One Lotto at
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-30
a,J Vol

Ei| VI \
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-30

\ M NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
CABINET MEETS
WITHOUT CHIEF
Members Find 1t Unnecessary
to Take Over Routine
Duties of President.
LANSING GETS BIG TASK
Estimates of Departments and
Industrial Conference
Are Considered.
LANSING GETS BIG TASK
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-As a result OF
the unusual Cabinet meeting to-day
at which the Secretary Of State pre-
sided and which he called on his own
initiative, 1t can be stated definitely
that unless there is an entirely unex-
pected turn for the worse In the con-
dition of the President, no one will be
delegated to perform the more or less
constant routine duties which the
Chief Executive must perform.
Cabinet members were assured by
DR.. Grayson that the President, while
he will require practically complete
rest for a long time, is not so incapa-
citated that he cannot sign bills passed
by Congress or other documents need
ing executive approval and the like.
Practically the only other matters con-
sidered by the extraordinary Cabinet
session to-day had to do with the indus
trial conference and the preparation of
estimates for the regular session of Con-
grcss which will convene in December.
Foreign affairs during the illness Of
the President will rest largely in the
hands of Secretary Lansing. Upon Mr..
Lansing will fall the responsibility OF
making decisions Of the utmost impor-
tance the next several weeks. Because
Of his lack of official status Col. House,
who has been the close and constant
unofficial adviser of the President since
the beginning of his first term, will have
little hand in this task until the Presi-
dent Is well enough to take complete
charge of his duties again.
While members OF the Cabinet did not
say that final decision has been reached
to have the President remain at the White
House until he is entirely we'll again.
they got the impression that DR.. Grayson
and the physicians with whom he has
been in constant consultation agree that
the White House makes as good sani-
tariura as any and that Mr.. Wilson prob
ably will remain here. While his doc
tors realize that in Washington the
President is subject to the constant
temptation Of taking part in affairs of
tho Government, they are certain that
II he were taken away when he was
recuperating II would result in his fret
ting to get back to Washington and
might delay his complete recovery con-
sideraoly.
Following the meeting Secretary Tum-
ulty issued this statement:
The Cabinet was called to consider
several questions in which moro than
one department is concerned. The
most important OF these is the basis
upon which the annual estimates were
to be made in view of the new SER
vices after the war. Another is the
approaching labor conference. for the
sessions of which complete arrange
ments have been made.
Admiral Grayson reported that the
Presidents condition is encouraging.
but suggested that only urgent mat
ters be brought to his attention in
order that his rest be made as COM
plete as possible The state OF busi-
ness I'm the departments Is such that
there is little requiring the Presi-
dents immediate consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Million dollar
incomes in the United States were
diminished rather than increased by
the war. An analysis of income tax
figures for the year 1917 just COM
pleted by the Treasury Department
shows that war conditions in the
United States had a decided tendency
toward the levelling Of incomes. There
was vast increase in the number
and size Of smaller incomes and a de-
cided decrease in incomes of a million
dollars or more a year.
A total Of 3,472,Sso personal income
tax returns were filed for 1917. The
net income reported was s13,652, $780,
207. This is an increase Of 3.o35.s
income tax returns and s753,S05, ,5S7
in net income reported over the year
1916.
Treasury officials ascribe the in
crease primarily to the lower exemp-
ton in the new income tax law, but
say that much OF it is due to the
general increase in the scale of wages,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
VOTES CITIZENSHIP
FOR MRS. DE MUMM
Senate Aids Baron's American
Wife to Get Fortune.
Special Despatch to TIE SUN

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-The Senate
passed a resolution to-day to restore
the citizenship Of Mrs. Walter de Mumm
formerly Miss Frances Scoville Of San
Francisco The resolution was intro
duced by Senator Capper (Kan.). Miss
scoville having been a resident OF the
town OF Seneca, In that State. at one
time. Her father, C. c. X. Scoville, ID
q banker there.
Miss Scoyille married Walter de Mumm
who is a baron and a member OF tnt
family OF champagne manufacturers. IN
April, 1918, thereby assuming German
citizenship under both American ano
German laws. After the start OF the
war she returned to the United States
and is again a resident OF this country
She seeks the restoration OF her citlzeh'
ship rights that she may obtain snars
Of her husbands large wine property IL
France
De Mumm Is one of the well known
ngures OF Paris and the other Ola Worlt
capitals. In December. 1918, he was sno'
by an American woman, Mrs. Marie van
Rensimer Barnes, in her apartment IL
Paris. After that AFFAIR he was con
fined to hospital for some time.
AS De Mumm Is a German subject ths
French Government Is about to conns
cate all OF his holdings In France, ant
Mrs. De Mumm, were she to fall 10 gan
American citizenship. would DO unapi'
70 obtain even a share of this property
As an American citizen she could ge
property rights in the French holdings
The House still will have to act oI
the resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
WAR CUT DOWN NUMBER
OF 81, 900, 900 INCOMES IN u S.
Income Tax Report fol 1917 Shows Great Levent
of American Fortunes During Conflict

salaries and other forms of compen-
sation during the year.
A detailed analysis is presented for
returns reporting net income of $4,000
and over. There were 1,S32,132 such
returns with total net income OF
$11.191. .246,207, The income tax. in
cluding surtaxes and war excess prof.
it's taxes on the amount, was $685.
24s,45O. The average tax per individ-
ual was s36S.56 and the average tax
rate COS on the net incpme.
OF. the total number of personal re.
turns filed AZ per cent. represented
net income Of from $1,000 to $4,000
and SO per cent. of the total number
reported net incomes in excess Of
$4,000. Three hundred and fifteen re.
turns showed net incomes of from
$500, 900 to $1,000, 900 and 141 returns
showed net incomes of S1.0O0.00O ant
over.
New York leads the other States
with 4S9.089 personal returns. In.
come reported by personal returns
from New York in 1917 was $2,439,.
1856 ,148, an increase over 1916 of s516,.
S71, ,497.