davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
ARCHBISHOP STADLER
LATE PRELATE WAS HEAD OF
FAMOUS SEE OF SARAJEVO.

The Vienna papers announce the
death of Dr. Josef Stadler, the Arch
bishop of Sarajevo After Stress
mayer, Archbishop Stadler was proc
ably the greatest of the South Slav
prelates. The Archdiocese of Sara
jevo was established in November,
1881, and DR.. Stadler left the Professor
ship of Theology at Agram to occupy
the Archiepiscopal See. His efforts
in the Catholic cause made him incur
the displeasure of the Orthodox Metro
politan, who in-1SS3 issued a pastoral
against him. The controversy was not
of long duration. Archbishop Stad-
ler's efforts, in fact, were steadily di-
rected, not towards rivalry with the
Orthodox Church. but, like Stress
mayors, towards it's reunion with the
Catholic Church. An excellent means
of attaining this was, as he saw it, the
national Croatian movement. His ia
orable attitude towards the national
aspirations of the Croatians, which he
did not hesitate to express publicly
particularly in q speech in 1900 in hon
Or of Bishop Strossmayer, drew upon
him the displeasure of the Vienna
Government who had no wish to see
the Croatian national movement en-
couraged in Bosnia Herzegovina.
With the advent Of constitutional
rule in the province, Archbishop Stad-
Ter headed the Croatian Party in the
Provincial Diet, and urged the adop-
ton of the system of ''Trialism,"
which aimed at giving the Croatians
equal national rights with the two
other great races of the Dual Mon
archy, the Germans and the Magyars,
The aspirations after this solution
were, as everyone knows, thwarted
by the obstinacy of the Austrian Ger
mans in Vienna, and finally frustrated
| by the assassination of their cham
pion, the Archduke Franz Ferdinand
Archbishop Stadler remained favor
able to the Croatian national cause to
| the last.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
LEON HARNtL'S VENTURE
FAMOUS INDUSTRIAL CENTER
ESTABLISHED ON CATHOLIC
LINES-ENTlRELY WIPED OUT
BY WAR.

A correspondent in the Universe
writes as follows about the famous
Catholic industrial center. Val-des-
Bots, in France: No one who has
studied social problems, with due rec
ognition of practical Christianity as
their only ultimate solution, can be
ignorant OF the name of Leon Harmed,
and Of the great industry which, with
strong Catholic faith and burning
Catholic charity as its chief motive
power, he carried on at Nal-deS-BOiS,
near Warmeriville, not many miles
himself, knew, had died early in the
war, spared, let us hope, the worst of
it's agony, but what had happened to
his great mills and to the Catholic
community which worked there and
lived around them, to the church and
schools, to the clubrooms and assem-
bly-rooms, wherein conferred so many
c. tho societies and institutions which
safeguarded the moral and social well
fare OF the workers of the Val? To
the lIobSi COIlct~cS, tiCli Will ITO Sttl
den plot, and each itself a garden,
wherein Christian family life could
thrive in its fullest vigor? What of
the Harmed family and their home,
wherein | had enjoyed the privilege
of the Bon Pere's hospitality nigh a
quarter OF century ago?
When news came through that the
pressure of the Allied Armies had
driven. the German forces beyond
WarmeriviIlc, | CHANGED a letter to
Leon Harmed, the Bon Peres son. who
with his name inherits also his faith
er's piety and zeal. His reply reached
ne a few days ago. | translate a por-
ton Of it here, so that it may tell it's
and give also its own message of hope
to any of your readers who, like the
writer Of the letter, are striving to re-
store the havoc of war:
My Doar Friend: l am much
touched by your letter which has only
just reached me- I am back from the
invaded districts, where | remained
four years a prisoner in German
hands. Our mills and houses have
been burned and are utterly de
stroyed. Nothing is left of the Val
des-Bois.
With Gods help, we will set to work
again and build it up afresh. We
wish, as in the past, to dedicate our
life and work to the service and glory
to His holy Will
LEON HARMED.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
SHOCK IS FATAL
MGR. BRADY ILL SINCE EXPLO-
SION TOOK PLACE AT SOUTH
AMEOY.

Mgr. John F. Brady, for twenty
eight years rector of st. Mary S
Church at South Amboy, n. j., died
February in the rectory there at the
age Of 50. Death was due to cardiac
pneumonia
He had been i'll ever since the INT
explosion that wrecked South Amboy
in October, and he was in a Newark
hospital two months suffering from.
shock
Mgr. Brady was native of County
Cayan, Ireland, and came to this coun-
try in 1871. He was a graduate of
Seton Seminary, Baltimore. He was
ordained by Bishop Corrigan of Jersey
City in 1876 He served churches in
Newark, Jersey City, Paterson, High
Bridge and Lambertsville and came to
South Amboy in May, 1891.
Funeral services were held Wednes
day morning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
ST. THOMAS HONOR ROLL

Lieutenant, Medical Reserve Corps.
Died at Camp Sherman, October 5,
1918.
VIM. Holland Murphy, Q913), Lieu
tenant, Goth Field Artillery. Died at
his home, December 7, 1918.
Hugh G. Scallon, (191D Aviation
Corps. Died October 5, 1918.
Frederick S. Gilman, Q91O. Re
port of decease not confirmed.
The list of wounded includes:
A. Lloyd Brophy, (191D. Seriously
wounded November 8, 1918. U. S.
Marine Corps.
John T. Finn Q91D, Co. B., goth
Engineers. Badly gassed at Chateau
Thierry.
Charles Deutz, Q91O. Infantry,
American Elk. Forces. Over the top
three times Wounded in thigh.
John NJ. Donlin, Q916). Wounded
in the fighting at Verdun, October,
1918. Co. F, 7th Engineers.
Joseph NJ Donnelly, 1915). Cap
tain Co. G., 125th Infantry. Reported
seriously wounded by shell fragment.
John E. Hartigan, 1915). LIST Lieu
tenant, Battery D, 18th Field Artil-
lery Severely wounded in June, 1918.
Cited for bravery.
Joseph A. Letourneau, 191D.
Wounded several times. Cited for
bravery.
Francis A. Markoe, G913). Cap
tain, 4th Infantry. Wounded during
last drive north of Verdun.
Grover B. Misner, 19O6). Sergeant,
31Sth Engineers. Struck in head by
fraction of airplane bomb.
William E. Riley, (1910. Captain,
Marine Corps. Wounded twice; cited
three times for bravery.
John M. Towey, G912). Battery
c, 151st Field Artillery. Severe
stomach wound, July Is, 1918.
John B. Trocnlil, 1915). Lieuten-
ant, Aviation Corps. Reported Sc
verely wounded
John F. Maher, (190S) badly
wounded
Two other young men, Basil KOvel
and Jacob e. Swatsky, who were en-
ployes of the College during 1916 and
1917, deserve more than passing men
ton. Basil, in September last, was
reported as missing in action. Moth
ing has since been heard of him.
Jacob E. Swatsky was severely
wounded during the month Of Octo-
Der.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
FROM CHAPLAIN HARRINGTON

The night the batteries left their pO-
sitions in the ST. Mihiel sector the Ger
mans shelled the roads rather heavily
One Of our batteries was shelled badly;
they came rather close, so close, as the
boys say, that they had to duck their
heads to let them go by; five of these
large shells landed on the edge of the
road, within a few feet of them, but
fortunately they proved to be buds
they did not explode; if they had eX-
ploded men and horses would have
been blown to atoms. Near EXermont
a large shell landed near one of the
boys and the explosion threw him high
into the air, but the only injury sus-
tanned was a sprained ankle from the
fall.
Coming out of the Chauteau-Thierry
front shells landed right in the midst
of our batteries, killing several horses
but did not injure the riders. There
were so many miraculous escapes that
the boys always felt we were sur
rounded with horseshoes, but | always
told them that the prayers of relatives
and friends saved them. There is not
another fighting unit in this division
that has as small a casualty list as
we have, and | doubt if there is one
in the whole A. E. F. Our record in
that respect as we'll as in others is
due in large measure to the help we
have received. Please thank all your
people for us, and be assured we ap
prcciate what they have done for us
We spent a very enjoyable Christ
mas, under the circumstances; we had
reached our destination only few
days before We had midnight Mass
and services for all at different hours
and an entertainment in the evening
Father O'Neil is connected with the
army Of occupations; he called to see
me one day when we were in LuXem
bourg, but unfortunately did not FIND
me. | received letter from Father
Cullinan, from France.
Undoubtedly the new church is be
ing pushed along, and now that the
war is over there will be nothing tC
hinder it's progress. We begin to fee
rather natural again, saying Mass il
real churches.
Kindly extend my kindest regards tC
the household and accept my hearth
est good wishes for the New Year
Begging your prayers and blessing,
am,
Very truly yours,
w. j. HARRINGTON,
Chaplain ISL +. A.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
SUNSET PRAYER
CHAPLAIN PRAISES DEVOTION OF
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

Rev. Eugene e. Mcdonald, chaplain
of the big U. S. transport Leviathan,
the biggest ship afoat, who has made
eight trips across in the great ship,
speaks glowingly of the religious fer
vor and faithfulness of the Catholic
men going over and coming back and
those of the regular crew of the ship,
about two thousand in number. The
transport carries about ten thousand
persons.
"We have aboard this ship sun
set prayer" he said to the newspaper
men who met the Leviathan last
week in New York. Il ask every man
aboard to give his thought for few
moments at sunset to God and thank
him for his bounty. The way they
respond to my appeal is wonderful. |
know that they are better men for it.
At shutdown every day one may see
men and officers lin every nook and
corner Of the immense ship turning
their thoughts to their Maker
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
FATHER MURPHY DEAD

Rev. Daniel J. Murphy, O. S. A., GO
years old, professor of languages at
st. Rita's College, Chicago, died sud-
denly last Sunday night, at an elevat-
ed railroad station. Apoplexy is be-
lieved to have caused death. Father
Murphy was the author of number
of Catholic books and had written
many short stories. He was born at
Glens Falls, n Y.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
PRIEST MUSTERED OUT

The Rev. DR.. Edwin ]. A. Ryan, who
was secretary of the faculty and pro-
lessor of general and modem church
history at ST. Joseph's Seminary, Dun
woodie, n. T., before being commits
stoned lieutenant in the army, has
been retired from the service. Father
Ryan served as chaplain at Waco,
Tex. He has assumed his former post
at the seminary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
COURSE Of STUDIES
TO EXTEND NOTRE DAME SUM-
MER SCHOOL.

A new and deliberately varied course
of studies for the 1919 Notre Dame
summer school is being arranged by
Rev. Matthew Schumacher, director of
studies at the university. The course
will include advanced classes in Ped
adogy, English, Commerce and Jour
nalism. With over three hundred full
term students, who have lost school
work because of service in the Army
or Navy, already registered, the Sec
ond term of the summer school bids
fair to Guido last summers success
full session, when priests, brothers,
nuns, and laymen and women from all
parts of the country were in attend
ance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
LIST OF MEN FROM LOCAL COL
LEGE WHO MADE SUPREME
SACRIFICE IN WAR - MANY
WERE WOUNDED, AND SOME
CITED FOR BRAVERY.

The Alumni Bulletin, Of st. Thomas
College, which was discontinued with
the June 1917 number, will be re-
issued this week The first number
will contain list of st. Thomas Serv-
ice Men. Many new names and
much new material have been re-
ceived for tabulation during the past
two months, but the records are still
incomplete. AS it stands, however,
the list will be the means of bring
ing together again alumni and friends
Of the College. Corrections and new
names will appear in later editions of
the Bulletin, and the final review will
be set forth in the Kaydet, the St.
Thomas year book. Besides the Serv-
ice list, the new Bulletin will sketch
the work Of the College and the part
played by professors and students in
the war The following laid down
their lives in the service Of their
country:
Joseph A. Anderson, 1912) Cap
tain, 10th West Yorks Regiment, Can
adam Overseas Forces Killed in ac-
ton on West Front, July i, 1916.
William F. Boor, G90S) Bait. C,
334th Field Artillery, American Elk.
Forces. Killed in action, October,
1918.
Charles F. Carignan, 191D Co. K,
126th Infantry, American FIX. Forces.
Killed in action in trench raid against
Germans, August 20, 1918:
William G. (Tom) Carroll, 1916)
18th Infantry, American Elk. Forces.
Killed in action at the start of the
Allied offensive, about July 10, 1918.
!. John A. Fahey, Q912) 18th Co.,
18th N, w. Battalion, Canadian Over
seas Forces Killed in action at Pas
schendaele, Belgium, November 6,
1917
Dewey n. La Page, Q915) Sergeant,
Co. l, 127th Infantry, American Elk
Forces Killed in action August 8,
1918. Struck by machine gun bullet.
Elmer McDonough, 191D Co. c,
151st Field Artillery, American Elk,
Forces. Killed in action, March 6,
1918. Had received the French Croix
de Guerre.
Edward A. Murphy, 0912) list
Lieut.. Co. c, 350th Infantry American
Elk. Forces. Killed by accidental ex-
plosion of a shell, November 10, 1918.
| Alfred Milton, 1912) U. S. Navy.
Drowned at Great Lakes Training
Station in October, 1917.
Harold P. Schwenn, G91D. Amer.
lean Ex Forces. Missing in action
October, 1918.
Waiter H. Murphy, professor, 1916
and 1910. First Lieutenant of In,
October IS, 1913.
Francis r. Gilroy, 191O Co. D
332nd Machine Gun Battalion, Amer
| lean Elk Forces. Died of pneumonia
September 9th, 1918.
Robert Shields, 1916) Marine
| Corps. Killed in action.
| In this country the epidemic claimed
| the following alumni:
Earl F. Gilroy, 1910) Lieutenant
of Infantry. Died at his home Deem
Der %, 1918.
| James r. Grathwol (1914. Dice
in camp, October, 1918.
| William X Harmon. (191O, Ser
| geant, Infantry Died at Camp Grant
October L. 1918.
| Or, Harry c. Mcintosh, (19O6), Isl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
CHAPLAIN IS DEAD

The Rev. Anselm J. Mayotte, a
native of Quinebaug, Conn, and the
first chaplain from the Hartford do
cese to arrive overseas with American
troops, is dead.
According to an official dispatch
received by his father, Albert May
otte, January II, the young priest
died on December of bronchial
pneumonia contracted while doing
Gods work among the soldiers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
BRIGAD|ER GENERAL DRUM

Brigadier General Hugh A. Drum,
U. S. A., Chief of Staff of the First
American Field Army, has been cited
for bravery by General Pershing,
This marks the fifth time that Boston
College men have been given this
honor for gallant service during this
war. General Drum is a Catholic and
a brother of Rev. Paul Drum, S. J.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
68 ALUMNI CHAPLh|NS

According to a list recently com
piled, 68 Catholic alumni priests OF
st. Charles College, Gainesville, Md,
volunteered their services to the
United States Government and admin
istered to the spiritual needs of the
soldiers and sailors in camps at home
and abroad, on ocean transports and
battleships and on the firing line in
France.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

must be re-blessed; other crosses,
however, receive what is called the
totes quoties' blessing and may be
used an indefinite number of times.
1t is very commendable custom for
each one to have his own individual
happy death" crucifix and to carry it
constantly on his person.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
CARDINAL PROTECTOR

Cardinal Fruehwirth has been NOM
mated by His Holiness Protector of
the Dominican Tertiary Sisters,
Nurses of the Sick. Cardinal Boggiani
is appointed Protector of the Domini-
can Tertiaries of the Rosary in Sinsin-
ava, Wis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
GREAT LAKES CHAPLAIN DIES

Capt. Father Joseph Munday Of the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station,
aged 33, died of influenza at the home
of his parents, in Chicago, Saturday,
February j. He was chaplain at the
Naval Training Station.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
CLEVELAND CHAPLAIN RONOREO

Rev. James M. Hanley of Cleveland,
Ohio, has been awarded the distin-
guished service cross in recognition of
heroic action while serving as chap
lain with the American armies in
France.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

The best sort of happiness is rarely
visible to the multitude. It lies hid
den in odd corners and quiet places,
and the eager world which presumably
is seeking it, hurries past and never
recognizes it, but continues to mis-
take for It prosperity and riches, noise
and laughter, even fame and mere
cheap notoriety.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
BIBLICAL SCHOOL REoPENED

News has been received in Rome
that the Dominicans have reopened
the Biblical school of St. Stephen, at
Jerusalem, with a course Of lectures.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

WANTED-A housekeeper Two
women in family; light work. Write,
with reference, to Mr.. Day, 401 n
Third ST., Saltwater, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

WANTED-By a middle-aged Ger
man woman, position as housekeeper
for priest. Address NJ. H., care of The
Catholic Bulletin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
for priest or in Catholic family in
Twin Cities. Address l.. G., care The
Catholic Bullein.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

WANTED - Competent girl or
woman to do general housework, on
farm. Small family; good home for
one suitable. Write for particulars.
Mrs. F. E. Coghill, Jordan, Mimi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

WANTED = In "a home of two
priests, a good reliable woman as
housekeeper, Apply at once enclosing
good references. X Y, care Of Bull
letin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

WANTED-Housekeeper for two
priests. Write, give age, references,
and wages expected. Rev. J. A. Petit,
Chinook, Mont.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

WANTED-Position as housekeep-
er for priest in city. References fur
nished. Address Miss Malone, 1929
Laurel Ave-, Minneapolis, n W. Tel
ephOne, NicOllet 4147.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

British employers who are paying less than the minimum wages have been warned that they will be proceeded against by the government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
''P|ANOM0VERS" AT LYRIC AS FEATURE
 VAUDEVILLE ACT ''The New Bell Boy Is An other Feature Act on the Splendid Vaudeville
 Bill for Week

Many excellent Keith acts will enter | tain Birmingham theatregcers at the Lyric this week. The programme abounds 1 in all those essentials that makes fer | high class and attractive vaudeville en- tertainment
 Among the many attractions to be of fered will be Tonic Snyder. the original
 "Bozo,' and Harry Mills in "The Piano ! Movers" a riot of laughter; Ben Deely, famous black face entertainer and Bar bara Lamar in '"The New Bell Boy" The three Weber girls in vaudeville surprise; Tom Lintcn and His Jungle Girls in comedy oddity, "The New
 Missionary" Loney Haskell, celeb; ated character monologue comedian and other entertaining numbers.
 "The Piaro Movers will be the fea- , ture attraction the first half of the week, and it is one of vaudcvilles most laugh provoking acts. It is featured by Tomie Snyder and Harry Mills, the former being Che of vaudevilles most celebrated fun makers Tonic Snyder is the original "Bozo," and is known the country over as "Bozo the pia no mcv- er," who is so silent that you never hear a whisper. "Bozo" has way of mak-
 ing you understand and way of mak- ing you laugh while he is moving the piano. Ben Deeley and Barbara Lamar in "The New Bell Boy,'' an act featured by fun and laughter, will also be fea- ture. Deeey is a clever black face en- tertainer and as the bell boy is riet of laughter.
 Other attractions the first half ot the w.--k will be the three Weber girls in "a vaudeville surprise" Sli,n Klaiss snd Saxe. the lively trio," and Frank Shields the western novelty.
 Tom Linton and his "Juncle Girls" in cor,edy oddty 'The New Missicn- ary." will be the headline attraction the last half of the week This offering is distinct comedy novelty and has scored repeated successes on the Keith circuit The new missionary and the jungle girls offer much and interesting entertainment and there is always something going on that calls for much laughter The act is we'll staged and we'll presented. and is an exclusive offering.
 Loney Haskell. celebrated character monologue comedian. will also be spe- cial attraction the last half of the week.
 Other attractions Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be Gordon and Rica, in a cycle of surprises: Beatrix Doane, sing ing comcdiennc, and Work and Keit. comedy acrobats. News pictures and of fcai war revisw pictures are always Lyric feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

Women workers in Great Britain 8 making vigorous fight to secure t same wages paid men for the same Xiii of work performed by men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
LOUISA ALCOTT'S
 LITTLE WOMEN"
 COMING ID STRAND
Pauline Frederick Will Alp. pear Thursday and Fri @av in "Out of the
 Shadow"

Universally recognized as one of the most appealing stories ever written, rich in sentiment humor and quaint charm, ." Little Women" the famous novel of Louisa M. A1cott, will be presented at the Strand theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Its presentation at the Strand will visualize for the first time for the ad- nlirers of this immortal story. the most celebrated characters in American lit- erature-Meg. J. Beth and Amy
 The photoplay presents every promi- nent character of the novel and all will be instantly recognized by Miss Alcott's admirers Sweet gentle Jo, whose sacri- flee of her wonderful hair, so that her mother might have money for the jour- ney to Washington to see her father ly- ing i'll there, is appealingly played by Dorothy Bernard Meg, who marries John Drooke, after she has waited while he fights the battle of the union, comes to life in the person of Isabel Lamon, and Henry is Brooke. Beth and Amy are played by Lillian Hall and Florence Film. respectively.
 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday brings to the Strand beautiful Pauline Frederick in Out of the Shadow" In this play Miss Frederick takes the part of a young Australian bride, recently ar rived in America, who is unjustly &C., cused of the murder of her brutal hus, band. The big scene is laid in a court room, where the web of circumstantfa! evidence all but succeeds in convicting her of the crime. The courtroom setting is said to be most elaborate, and it is