davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
Founder of Christian Brothers

was his last Mass. On its conclusion
he took to his poor bed, never to leave
it again alive.
He received the Last Sacraments
with the deepest sentiments of faith
and piety, and then calmly awaited
the end. On Good Friday, April Z, the
real friend of the poor, the sanity
apostle Of youth breathed forth his
pure soul into the hands of his Gre
ator. His last words summed up his
whole life in one brief sentence: Il
adore in all things the Will of God in
my regard"
Since his holy death, hundreds OF
striking miracles have. taken place
through his intercession, miracles that
proclaim the great power of the Saint
in heaven. On earth the Church hon,
ors him by applying to him the most
glorious title of nobility which it is in
her power to bestow. On May "a
1900, Pope Leo XIII, by a solemn dc
cree of canonization, conferred upon
the humble priest the right to be
called Saint John Baptist de la Sale
His Institute.
Though two centuries have elapsed
since the holy founder went to his
eternal reward the beautiful work
which he inaugurated still goes on
sands OF Brothers have sanctified
themselves in the Order which st. de
ia Sale founded, by laboring for the
salvation of their pupils. Truly a
grand, a noble mission, and yet, the
remark which our Blessed Lord once
sadly made, the harvest, indeed, is
great, but the laborers are few may
be repeated in a very special manner
at the present time.
Today the Brothers of st. La Sale
are not numerous enough to undertake
the many works that are offered tC
them Appeals of Bishops and priests
for Brothers are regretfully refused
because o. the lack of vocatiOns. The
institute is, therefore, always ready te
accept as members good and promis
ing boys or young men, who wish te
devote their lives to the service od
God on earth as teachers in the re
ligious state.
The late Cardinal Farley, who
knew the Brothers well, thus wrote tt
one Of the Superiors: Il most ear
nestly recommend to our Catholic
young men who feel called to the re
ligious life, the Institute of the Broth
ers of the Christian Schools, as i
affords excellent opportunity to dt
noble work, and | sincerely hope tha
pastors of souls will strive to fostel
among the youths of the diocese ths
sublime and holy vocation of the re
ligious teacher
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
RECEPTION TO ARCHBISHOP
MINNEAPOLIS LEAGUE OF CATH
-OLIc WOMEN AT ART
INSTITUTE.

The Most Reverend Austin Dow
ling, Archbishop of ST. Paul, was the
honor guest at a reception and musi-
Gale given by the Minneapolis League
of Catholic Women at the Institute of
Art, in that city, On Wednesday after
noon, April %. Miss Mary ]. Chute,
President of the League, received with
the Archbishop, assisted by the Exec
utive Board. A musical program was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugen Skaa-
den, and spoken songs, with piano ac-
compartment, by Miss Maud Moore.
Alternating at the tea table were Mrs.
J. J. Regan, Mrs. Matthew Mcdonald,
Mrs. Maurice Mcdonald, and Mrs. J.
A. Mclaughlin. The assisting girls
were Miss Marion DevereauX, Helen
brennan, Beatrice George, Helen Sui
livan, Gertrude McGee, Mary McDon-
aid, Marion O'Brien, Margaret Bres-
lauer, Mary Cochran, Genevieve
Brown, Adelaid Burns, Ada Davis, and
Virginia Regan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
RECEPTION AND PROFESSION

probation had expired, came forward
to respond to the interrogations of
the Most Reverend Archbishop, who,
being satisfied with their answers,
permitted them to pronounce the
VOWS of the Order. Afterwards a
black veil, silver heart and crucifx
were given to the newly professed
Sisters. They are known in religion
as Sister Mary of st. Adelaide Kleyla,
Omaha; Sister Mary of Mercy Molitur,
Seattle; Sister Mary of st. Adrienne
Maher, Seattle; Sister Mary de Chan
tai Hope, st. Paul; Sister Mary OF
st. Augustine Harkin, Des Moines;
Sister Mary of st. Rosalie eastman,
Renville, Mimi At the close of the
ceremony, the newly professed nov
ices were crowned with wreaths of
white flowers, symbolic OF the eternal
crown prepared for them in heaven.
The following Nuns then pronounced
their perpetual VOWS: Sister Mary of
st. Patricia Noble, Ireland; Sister
Mary of the Assumption McEniff, st.
Paul; Sister Mary of ST. Rose Made
line Leary, st. Paul; Sister Mary of
st. Cecilia Ickel, Independence, Ia.
At the end of the ceremonies the
Most Reverend Archbishop delivered
a beautiful discourse on the religious
life. The ceremony was brought to a
close with Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament given by the Most Rever-
end Archbishop.
After the. reception the senior de-
partment gave~a brief but entertain
ing program. Dinner was served at
six o'clock
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
BR|GAD|ER GENERAL DRUM
CATHOLIC OFFICER is PROMOTED
AND DECORATED.

Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, of Indi-
annapolis, who went to France in May,
1917, with Gen. Pershing, as assistant
chief of the armys general staff and
later became chief of staff of the First
American Army under Gen. Hunter
"A. Liggett, has been made chief Of
staff Of the Service of Supply, under
Maj Gen. James A Harbord. Gen.
Drum was recently decorated with the
Belgian Order Of the Crown by King
Albert, who paid a visit to Bar-sur-
Aube, where the general was then on
duty. He has received also the French
Legion of Honor. Gen. Drum and his
family are members CT the Cathedral
parish in Indianapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
PADEREWSkI IS THROUGH
FAMOUS PIANIST NEVER TO PLAY
IN PUBLIC.

Ignace Jan Paderewski, famous mu-
sician, who is now premier of Poland,
will never play the piano again in pub
lie. This is the information which
has just been brought from Warsaw
by Max Rabinoff, director of the for
mer Boston Grand Opera Company.
But while the world has lost an
artist, it has gained a statesman, >
said Mr.. Rabinoff He continued
Il hear that Paderewski has dropped
entirely his daily practice at the
piano. The cares of state are absorb
ing all of his time, and they are GER
tainly a multitude in Poland right
now
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
new YORK CHAPLiINS CITED

The Rev. J. J. Halligan, senior chap
lain of the Three Hundred and Eighth
Infantry, and the Rev. T. J. Dunno,
chaplain of the Three Hundred and
Sixth Infantry, are both listed among
the men of the Seventy-seventh Divi-
sion who won citations for bravery in
the battles of the Vesle and Argonne.
Both beloved priests are residents
&C New York city and will soon be
back again among their parishioners,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
BOYS SCHOOL BURNS

ST. Mary's Industrial School for
Boys, at Baltimore, was partly de-
stroyed by fire on the evening Of April
25. The loss is said to have been
$500,000
The school is conducted by thirty
Xaverian Brothers. About 1,500 boys
are cared for annually.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
S|ST|NE CHOIR COMING

Arrangements have just been COM
pleted for a visit to America by
choir of sixty singers, chosen from
the famous Sistine Choir, in Rome,
under the direction of Monsignor Cast
miri, director at the .Lateran.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

The Knights of Columbus war relief
work is chiefly directed in behalf OF
the privates in the army, marines and
navy. Of course, officers share in it
and are always welcome, but the
great bulk of K. of C. supplies finally
reach the men in the ranks-Where it
is planned it should go. The follow
ing letter from private in the army
testifies to the appreciation which this
X. of G. service has awakened:
March 25, 1919.
Headquarters Knights of Columbus:
The large newspapers are not with
out frequent mention of the organiZa-
tions, social, religious, philanthropic
and fraternal, which are doing such
great work with the American troops
overseas. However, most attention is
called to the amounts of the apprO-
priations to these various bodies and
the vaguest possible mention is made
to the actual work done by this money
and by the men in whose hands it is
ultimately placed for distribution.
1t is then, principally for the jour
nalistic organs of the respective as
sociations to describe their own work
or, better than these, the testimonies
of the men whose families and friends
support the societies which have com
bined to make such a potent factor in
the maintenance of the American
morale.
While assigning the credit wherever
| it belongs, many of us have, ofttimes
| by chance, come into association with
one particular organization more otter
opportunity to appreciate by grateful
experience the scope Of a certain &C
| tivity
Without suggestion from anyone
connected directly with the Knights oi
Columbus and without conference
with any of the secretaries regarding
data, / have numerous personal rea
| sons to place the K. of c. among the
| organizations whose value has beer
the greatest to the American troops
! abroad.
Funds Well Used.
| ] know that the appropriations tt
| the K of c.. have not been the largest
Of any that have been made, and
have marveled repeatedly at the ex
tent of the accomplishment.
There has been no evidence to me
Of the misuse of the money at theil
| disposal through carelessness or in
| efficiency. The salient example of this
big point is in the fact that there was
never a secretary stationed in a place
J where he was not needed. The nu
merous wagons, handled by the K. O
c. men along the front, were always
found on roads where many troops
were refreshed by the cocoa, choco
late and cigarettes, of which there al
/ ways has seemed to be an unlimited
supply. | have seen these men will
their supplies as close as two kilo
meters to the actual fighting and un
| doubtedly many were up among thu
front line troops.
When the 18th Division was goin:
through Grand Pre-, a man wearin;
1 the shield Of the K. of G. came int
the 18th Division triage. He wa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

ST. JOHN BAPTIST DE LA SALE
OUTSTANDING FIGURE IN EDU-
CATlONAL WORLD-HlS WORK
AND INFLUENCE FILLED A VI
tai PLACE IN THE WORK OF
THE CATH Lie CHURCH.
WORK, LIFE, AND INSTITUTE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

TYPICAL TESTIMONIAL FROM
MAN IN THE RANkS-FORM OF
SERVICE FURNISHED BY THE
X. OF c. Is PRECISELY THE
KIND THAT REACHES BULK OF
THE ENLISTED MEN SECRE-
TARlES ARE PALS AND ADViS-
ORS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

st. John Baptist de la Sale, to
worlds owe SO much, was born in
Rhcims, France, April 50, 1861. Even
as Il child he responded to every Sood
influence, and whilst attending the
college Of his native city, he became a
model to all his comrades. When still
quite young, he made known to his
parents his desire to enter the priest
hood in order to devote himself en-
tirely to the service Of God.
This great grace became his in 1878.
Then began for him life Of even
greater heroism and sacrifice than
before, life that was truly remark
able even among the saints. RealiZ-
ing that the life of a priest should be
devoted to the salvation of souls, he
consecrated himself to that high pur-
pose with all the energy of an enlight-
cned zeal.
Volumes would be required to de-
scribe the toilsome labors which the
saint accomplished, the great difficult
ties he everywhere met with, the bit
ter calumnies that were directed at
him, and, at times, his utter abandon
ment by everybody except his Divine
Master. Notwithstanding all these OBJ
stacles, he triumphed in the end thus
proving himself true hero, a worthy
priest of God, and real saint in the
full meaning of the word.
His Work.
The life of ST. John Baptist de la
Sale is so interviewer with the great
order he formed, that it is impossible
to separate one from the other. OBJ
serving the lack Of religion among the
children of his day, he labored hard
to discover means to improve their
unfortunate mental, moral and re-
ligious condition In 1880 he gathered
together few young men whom he
trained in the art of teaching, and
then placed them in schools to in
struct the young in their religious du-
ties.
That was the beginning of his insti-
tute. He went further. He left his
home, relatives and friends; resigned
his positions of honor; distributed his
goods and revenues to the poor, and
then went to live with his teachers
whom he called Brothers. He estab,
lished many communities, wrote wise
rules for the guidance of his Brothers
and defended them against the at
1acks of those who sought to modest
them ae
Again and again his society was on
the verge Of ruin. hunger, sickness
opposition and desertion in success
sion threatened TO destroy the fruits
of his labors; but never for moment
did he falter or grow faint-hearted
New disciples presented themselves
for admission and when, at last, death
called him in the city of Rouen, the
saint had the consolation, before his
departure, of seeing his institute firm
ly established.
His Death,
For forty years the Teacher Saint
led life of incessant warfare against
the forces of vice and ignorance-the
world, the devil and the flesh. Al
length, the end came. Worn out an6
exhausted sixty-eight years of age, he
was just barely able on st. Joseph's
Day, in 1719, to say Mass in honor oi
the dear FOSter-Father of Jesus Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
GREAT SUM NEEDED
TO FINANCE, RELIEF
Supreme Council of Supply and Relief Believes Situation
in Europe's Liberated Countries May BE Met Until
Next Harvest by s4O0,O0O,O00 Expenditure.

up democratic governments are struE-
EiinS 10 maintain order and cstao-
iism themselves permanently. AaT,
azure on Tie part OF tile United
States TO support their issucs the mem
ncrS OF The commission arc said TO
nenS'o. VII bring ruin in Europe be-
Jonu ANYTHING since the middle ages
~ Is understood the American Was
cc,epartm"ni ~, cooperating with tho
SUITS pon in ni H. sending food
but the distribution OF these supplies
IS necessarily being held up until
iinancia' matters can be arranged. Tho
money asked from Congress, IL is
declared. Is solely for the purpose or
supporting the liberated countries and
VIII not be used for relief In Ger
The conference Tuesday OF the mem
o ,s Oh INC supreme war council and
me supreme war council OF supply
anu reiict was devoted TO efforts to
lind the solution for these problems
s T"" or roon
An official statement has been is
supreme council Of supply and relief
h"ld AZ tho ministry or commerce Mon
day. 1t follows:
~ statement was before the council
snminari"irg the present position OF
r~rne, work IN regard 20 Belgium.
n'r nnr, hhsnncei sGu'hcasiern Europc
were passed respecting tho appoint
lnent OF committees representative Of
~ '''i stSSp'iDltu governments to
supervise arrangements In ccrtaiu dis
tricis
GENERALLY speaking the position in
regard la allied aud liberated terri
tories is that there is a suiTic!en. world
supply %! food available to NEE: their
needs and that all possible steps are
Dcing taken to ascertain and meet
them and solve tho attendant financial
and transport questions
Pending the presentation of reports
by representatives of the four treas
urteS 1t was agreed in principle that
ali four countries would participate in
the financial arrangements. Follow
ing upon the decision Of the supreme
var c"nnc!! concerning the utilizati ion
OF German shipping. certain consc-
uucnt!ai arrangements were made and
rcprese OF the associated gov
"rnments were nominated to deal with
the matter.
RECONSIDERATION was then given to tho
position Of neutr;Iis in tn" matter OF
food supplies. BulSaria's situation also
was discussed. An agreement was also
reached on certain questions rcga rd-
ing the organization OF the council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
FOOD SOUR|NG IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Papc's Diapepsin" relieves
stomach distress I'm
five minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF tho food did the dam
age--tlo you? Well don't bother. II
your stomach IS in revolt; IL sick.
Eassy and upset, and what you just ate
has fermentcd' and turned sour; head
dizzy and aches; bclch gases and acids
an! cructatc unhigcsted food; breath
foul. tongue coatcd--juSt take a little
PaDc's Diapcpsin 10 help neutral:ze
acidity and in five minutes YOU wonder
what became of tho indigestion and
distress
Millions or men and women to-day
know that 1T Is needless to have dys-
pepsia. little Diapcpsin OCCASION
ally keeps the stomach swectened and
they eat their favorite foods without
fear
If your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion: if
your food is a damage instead of a
help. remember the quickest. surest.
most harmless relief is Papc's Dia-
pepsin, which costs only fifty cents
Tor large case at drug stores It's
truly wonderful-it stops fermentation
and acidity and sets things straight
SO gently and easily that it is really
astonishing.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
LABOR REPORT APPROVES
OF FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
Their Operation md Regulation Arc
Recommended and Action Asked
Against Child I.nbor.
Icy Associated Pres..1

WASHINGTON, january l5.--Federa
ownership, operation or regulation of
recommended in the report OF The com
initten on reconstruction OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. made public
.o.anE, after rs approval by the fed
erstion's executive council
Government ownership of all wharvos
and docks. Federal legislation to pre-
vent child labor. and equality in nav
Tor men and women workers also were
urged.
The committee opposed the forma-
ton OF labor political party.
~, other recommendations included
The right of labor TO fix its hours
OF work; no limitation on the rights n,
puhnc employees to ORGANIZE; maxi.
innin working day OF eight hours with
overtime prohibited. except under cS,
week working time limited to i've and
onc-half days.
legislation limiting and defining thu
powers or corpora tons. and extension
OF Federal control OF corporations 10
suneiNision OF capital stock increases
WITH a provision that corporation books
be open TO Federal inspection.
hcmoval OF all restrictions on free
spcecn. individuals and groups be held
'e33ponsiple Tor their utterances.
increase in taxes on incomes. inherit
aHccS and land values
Representation OF labor on school
n@ards ana recognition OF the rights
oi leachers 10 organize.
20 operation or public employment
agencies. 'iieh'
C2pposition to a large standing army.
=; IN uatlon OF government pay 10
one year. IL employment is not OH ainsd
in that time. gu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
CASUALTY LISTS SHOW
739, WITH 297 DEAD
Forty-Four Were Killed In Action md
igf Died of Wounds Sus-
tnlncd.

xl W1s III, e. b, 1.-THE two list,
lies; diyided as follows Killed in action Il
died in sirplane aasihsnt {: wounded So;
lion. 80 Virginia and North Carolina name.
KILLED N ACTION.
Green Ben,y a'e" ft.sy,,i. v,
M9nTs; John w; Mgncure. y. C,
"'''''"' D, T'i f$RoM w W5i!sSi Va
poak. Meth o.: Rural Re.r.at. Va.
Ioyner. Ieniy B.. zuni.. Va:
Suckois Herbert W.: Alto. Va.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Gutchins. Frank: kichinond. Va.
humphrey Chir!es T. stanton. Va.
Field. Edward 6. Gia"ses,er County. Va
M :2fs5 san; 4ae gn go d. sYsI; Va H..
WotNDED' SEVERELY.
pavah;' Edward si p n.,noke. Va.
Moss. James D, Wtla"a.. y. c.
Lewis. Rober, r "' W@n"irish. y. c.
MasErave. BrunG.. .riEsvi!,c. y. c.
{ A!Isn, 5!m: wqniPs,en,,' y. c,
i HaTT!T, Wv Watt b.; Manassas. Va.
hs aok Wii aGhn r. ienT roJs; Va
smith. l.-nnis; Smith. X. G. CO ~
woTSDED 'th DGc Ii Epf uSDErE III
Amend, Warren: ,LynchourG. Va.
10y. Thurman Il: Green Moun;s.n. y. C.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Er Gsh; S.a Jane rGs3h asa,a VA n
Spence s Misssy 6; e, SA sirI HSpe Va
CornoraI.
KifET E3nTSns cT.eSi M rEEs%%iIoHSsssy RE-
fohihp "iSS,fSG IN ACTION.
Ball. John: swords Creek. Va.
w6T&DID sEVERE1.Eh f PREy1S He RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
worT S6ET ppiS,.ISSn,GT TI,SS;: rsEyionsky RE-
Kille;,c. Wiley iHe IL: Wilson. \. c
rRE"ior s2S Rl,Snt TTHH5r MTssISGm
IN ACTION.
go, rrivahte..s O''f va
KETuHNrn 70 piiTvM, f r"Ey,0 wa RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTIOS' NE
Corpornls.
Da %KI wi,Tisn + Gnhini Ri. Etr,
ArnS,s w 1ss. l.; wsihevve Va.
Chandler Albcrt r.: LynchhurE Va.
,,clns. Thomas: Kenna noiis. " G
Murray Ernest t.; Altamshaw X c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
by Associated Press I


PARIS. january 15.-The supreme
council OF supply and relief. which
mas been engaged for the last three
days in considering the situation OF
ih9 liberated countries stretching from
I'elg ium TO Poland and Armenia. has
concluded that the minimum sum nee
esSary TO feed these peoples until next
summer Is $500, 100000
The council has asked the Treasury
nepar'ments Of the associated govern
can be provided. The allied govern
ments in Europe. ii Is said. have agreed
10 undertake their full Responsibilities
IN the matter.
Considerable difficulty. h owevcr.
arises fron the fact that the bulk
81 the lnods,uffs must come from the
United States. and while the allied
ton and can furnish clothing and other
services. the payments made in the
United states will greatly exceed the
si00.00o.000 which President Wilson has
asked Congress TO appropriate.
Herbert G. Hoover. Encouragement!
81 international relief. has proposed
OF the Tour great powers be estao-
liShcd in each OF the countries to be
relieved under the general term OF
relief 10 liberated countries"
WILL Bf; HELP ~
STAHILIIING GOVERNMENTS
Mr.. Hoover also suggests that every
effort shall be made to encourage and
sustain the governments in these coun-
t u,l n.y. niacing in heir hands the
snpervislon OF the allied council. to
the end that political stability may
DC obtained by uphoiding the hands
OF the governments Without stable
governments in these countries, it is
believed. there would be no peace, but
anarchy and chaos which might sees
state further military action.
IT the arrangements now under con-
sideration can be carried through IL is
estimated moro than sl00.O00.00o will
go back 10 the American people IN
payment for foodstuffs TO be used IN
these regions. 1t is expected GER
tain amount OF actual and tangible
payments by the liberated countries
can he obtained through the export
Of such goods and raw material as
they possess. and il is regarded as a
matter of prime Importance by the
council Ia encourage the reha Utilization
OF Industry in order that the peoples
may at tho earliest possible moment
set on their feet economically and be
able TO support themselves.
All the countries which have set
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
MESSENGER BOY TO TELL
OF LEBAUDY SHOOTING
Taxi Driver ana Physicians Are Slated
TO Tell of Incident at To-Day's
Session.
my Associated prn.s.1-


MlNEolA. y. Y. January l5.-AIarii
Roscnfeid, New York messenger boy
who accompanied Jacques Lebaudy.
::Empcror Of tho Sahara" 20 his wifc'S
homo In Wcstbury the night shc shot
and Killed him. is expected TO appea r
to-mo-rnw before the Nassau Coun-
~ grand jury. when investigation OF
Tho shooting Is resumed.
District Attorney Weeks to- day sent
n detective To Manhattan to locate the
BOY who was Trough; here and ques-
toned. soSenfcld told the dctective
ne had entered ''PhoeniX Lodge" with
Lebaud! and was met by the cccen-
tr'GH wife.
ioscnfcld. II Is understood. denied
u report that Mrs. Lebuudy ordered
hiiu from the house, saying he fled
Tearing That his life would DO en-
dangcrcd BY the 'Einpcror."
othcr witnesses who are expected to
testify tomorrow are the taxi driver
who took Lebaudy and the boy to tho
lodge. and physicians attending Mrs.
Lebauhy. WHO was said tonight to DE
suffering from chrome bronchitis.