davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
10000 Tons New Shipping
Added to American Mer-
chant Marine as Crowd
Of $4,000 People Cheer
Daniels Praises Results
Secretary Calls Shipyard
Achievement Commensu-
rate With Panama Canal

Special Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA, May 3O.--As if
electrified into action by the predic-
tion of Secretary Daniels of the Navy
Department that the Delaware is des-
tined to become 1.-THE greatest river
in the world" five huge ships were
launched at Hog Island within forty
eight minutes this afternoon, feat
building. The launchings were held
in memory of the American youths
who died in the world war A throng
of nearly $4,000 witnessed the cere-
monies.
The great crowd of spectators came
from all parts of this city and from
other states, and the shipyard all day
was a vast picnic centre. Secretary
Daniels was the chief speaker, and
with more than Il score Of Senators,
Congressman and other Washington
officials he made q tour of the yard.
A hot sun beat down on the throng
that stretched along the mile and a
quarter of river front. The shipways
are at varying distances along that
path. and the crowd hurried from ono
point to another to see each launching
Five Women as Sponsors
The big stand in the centre of the
yard, from which Secretary Daniels
made his address, was the sighting
place" for the 200 or more guests who
eagerly scanned the array of hulls and
Joined with the big crowds in cheers
as the vessels slid down the ways with
no hitch to mar the occasion. Five
women sponsors, chosen for their fine
work during the war, received ovations
as they proudly christencd the vessels
-Four Of the ships in the launching
spectacle were named by cities that
were rccord-breakers in the Liberty
Loan campaigns. They are the Maiden
Crcek, named by the Liberty Loan com
mittce OF Reading, Penn; the Nedmac
named for Camden; the Lchigh, named
by tho town of Catasauqua, and the
Continued ON Un0e 8eUen
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Praises Unfiinching
Courage of U. S. Troops

1t will always be treasured
memory on the part of those who
knew and loved these men that the
testimony of everybody who saw
them in the field Of action was their
unflinching courage, their ardor to
the point of audacity, their full con-
sciousness of the high cause they
had come to serve and their con-
slant vision of the issue. It is de-
lightful to learn from those who saw
these men fight and saw them wait
ing in the trenches for the sum-
mons to the fight that they had a
touch of the high spirit of religion,
that they knew they were. exhibiting
spirit as we'll as a physical might,
and those of us who know and love
America know that they were dis
covering to the whole world the true
spirit and devotion OF their mother
land. 1t was America who came in
the person of these men and who
will forever be grateful that she was
so represented.
And it is she more delightful to
entertain these thoughts because we
know that these men, though buried
in foreign land, are not buried in
an alien soil. They are at home.
sleeping with the spirits of those
who thought the same thoughts and
entertained the same aspirations.
The noble women of Suresnes hava
given evidence OF he loving sense
with which thay received these dead
as their own. for they have cared
for their graves. they have made i,
their interest. their loving interest
to see that tLere was no hour Q:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw
Stricken Seriously iii
Delayed in Springfield, ILL.,, by
Threatened Attack of
Pneumonia

SPRINGFIELD, H., May ao.--Physi-
clans attending DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
tonight said there was temporary
imtrovement in her condition, but that
she Is seriously i'll.
DR.. Shaw is threatened with pneu~
monia. She was on her way to Kansss
City, whsrs she was to have spoken 10.
night on the league Of nations.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Wilson Warns 'Old Diplomacy Again Menaces World
NC-4, 1872 Miles From Goal, Try Again To-Da
Sigr, No,v or in Berlin,
Lloyd George Tells Foe

T ONDON, May 30-Premier Lloyd
- George, in his speech to the Welsh
division at Amiens last Sunday, de-
clared, according to the South Wales
Daily News:
1--WE say to the Germans: Gentle
men, you must sign. If you don't do
so at Versailles you shall do so in
Berlin. We are not going to give
way"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
angeles Is to Lead
Fight on Carranzu
Meeting Of All Mexican Reuo-
lutionary Leaders Is Called
for To-day at Nuero Leon

JUAREZ, Mexico, May 30.-There
will be a meeting of all the revolu-
tionary leaders of Importance from all
parts OF Mexico at the camp of Cen
eral Carrera, insurgent leader in the
State of Neuvo Leon, on the border line
between that state and Coahuila, to-
morrow, it was announced here to-day.
The purpose is to organize all these
movements under General Angeles as
chief of the division of the North, with
Francisco Villa as second in command.
Representatives of General Felix Diaz
are expected to be present.
DR.. Vasquez Gomez, now at San An
tonic, Tex, is most prominently men
toned as the choice of the revolution
lists for President.
Ell PAsO. Tex, May 3o.-"If ths
Administration at Washington let's
Carranza troops pass through the
United States to Juarez neither / nor
any one else will be able to hold nv
men," said General Villa on being in
formed of the Mexican governments
request to bring men from Sonora
through the border states on -his side
of the international line ~ viii, mot
be responsible for the lives aa6 prcn-
erty OF Americans IN Chihuahua !,
Carranza Is given this permit"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Wilson's Speech at
CraUes Of americans

JT0CeS o. americans
President Wilson's speech in full
Mr.. Ambassador, Ladies and Gentle
men, Fellow Countrymen:
No one with heart in his breast,
no American, no lover of humanity,
can stand in the presence Of these
graves without the most profound
emotion. These men who lie here
are men of unique breed. Their
like has not been seen since the far
days of the Crusades. Never before
have men crossed the seas to for
eign land to fight for cause of
humanity which they did not pretend
was particularly their own, but knew
was the cause of humanity and of
mankind. And when they came they
found comrades for their courage
and their devotion. They found
armies of liberty already in the
feld--men who, though they had
gone through three years of fiery
trial, seemed only to be just dis
covering, not for moment losing,
the high temper of the great affair,
men seasoned in the bloody service
of liberty. Joining hands with these.
the men of America gave that great
est of all gifts, the gift of life and
the gift of spirit.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
People, Not States
men, Now Rule,
Says President in
Tribute to Dead
Assails w World
Leagues Foes
Foch and American
Soldiers Hear ADJ
dress at Suresnes

PARIS, May 30.-President Wilson.
in an address to-day at the graves of
the American dead at Suresnes, near
Paris, declared that the standards of
an older day are trying to assert them
selves again, but that those who sought
to accomplish the return to "an order
of which we are ashamed" must realize
that they cannot succeed because "the
peoples of the world are in the saddle"
and private counsels of statesmen
cannot now and cannot hereafter de-
termine the destinies of nations"
The President said that the league
of nations was the covenant of govern
ments that the millions who fell in
the great war shall not have died in
vain, and added that he looked for the
time when every man who now opposes
the league would be just as ashamed
of it as if he now regretted the Union
Of the States after the Civil War.
The Presidents speech was delivered
in the presence of thousands of Amer
can soldiers and many civilians, and
the official representatives of the
French government, including Marshal
Fochsand numerous distinguished mem
bers Of Allied officialdom, who had come
to pay tribute to the American dead,
also heard the Presidents words. Bare
headed in the glare of the sun, Mr.
Wilson spoke for more than an hour.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

Continued ON p0ge seucn
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

Continued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

w "A T ER
Fair to-day, partly cloudy tomorrow;
probably showers by night.
Full Report on Page lS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
HUBER REALTY co.


1t is no use waiting for your ship
to come in unless you have sent one
out. In other words, if you have not
made arrangements in the past to
profit from investments, or if you
have not definite aim in life where
by you will acquire competency in
your old age, you need not expect it
will drop into your lap when you need
it. 1t only happens in story books.
But it is still possible for you to make
good sound and profitable investments
in real estate if you avail yourself of
the opportunity offered in consulting
with Huber Bros. Realty Co., 316 West
Third street. The company has listed
with it some exceptional well located
and choice city and farm property
that will make gilt-edged investments
if purchased now at the prices at
which they are listed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
YANKTON, SO. OAK,
Cont dnompa ~
O. j. NYBERG IMPLEMENT CO.

If it is farm machine or farm tool
that you are needing, you will find the
most dependable lines at the ware
house and shop of the Nyberg Imple-
ment Co., 209 East Third street. Corn
shelters and corn huskers, threshers,
tractors, binders, gang plows, walking
and sulky plows, harrows, discs, wag-
ons and buggies, harnesses all made
by well known manufacturers whose
names are symbols for quality and de-
pendability of their goods are to be
found in the show rooms of the CON-
pany. The Nyberg Implement Co. has
the agency for one of the best trac-
tors On the market, a machine that
has proven its worth by a series of
long grueling tests and has stood up
under them. They have the power
whether it is on the line shaft or
draw bar, and are simple to operate
and also cheap.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
w. w. BOUSKA,

Clothes service is the business of
w. w. Bouska. clothier, 119 West
Third street. When you buy a suit or
overcoat or for that matter any arti-
Gle of mems wear from Mr.. Bouska,
you deal with specialist; man of
expert standing on clothes, styles and
values, who knows qualities, fabrics
and fair prices. He offers more in
merchandise and service than is usu-
ally found in clothing store and he
is above all things anxious that his
customers be satisfied with every pur-
chase, both as to fit, style and price.
Midsummer clothes for men and
young men are now in large selection
and stock at this store, waiting for
the inspection of the men of Yankton
and vicinity who are particular about
their appearance. These stocks in
clude sport, styles and vacation styles
belt suits, new double-breasted models
and the popular and stylish waist
seam types. The same qualities mark
other articles of mems wear in this
store, in the departments devoted to
shirts, hats, underwear, shoes, neck
wear and all other articles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
IOONAN LUMBER CO.

Lumber costs and labor are about
evenly divided in all building work.
For that reason one should be care
full in buying lumber to get it of the
dealer who handles the very best
stocks and whose word and guaran-
tee is worth while. If you are expect
ing to build this season, no matter
what kind of building, or how large
or small it will be, it will be to your
advantage to get estimates and prices
on the amount of material and the
prices from the Loonan Lumber Co.,
210 Douglas avenue. It's yards are
completely stocked with rough and
manufactured lumbers of all kinds,
also lime, cement, bricks, building
papers. shingles and lath, hardwood
flooring, mouldings, doors of all kinds,
frames and windows and sash. If you
have not laid in your supplies of coal
and wood for the winter, it is not yet
too late to get the benefit of the sum-
mer prices on these high-grade fuels,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
FRANK e. VAN OSDEI

Are you Interested in your future
enough to make investments now
that will later make you independent?
If you are, you will find that Frank
E. Van Osdel has some real estate
propositions that will make money
for you if you take advantage of them
now. These are particularly farm
lands in Southeastern South Dakota
which are noted for their richness of
soil and which have felt the increased
advance in values that are sweeping
over the country. These farm lands
consist of improved farms in Yankton,
Hutchinson, Turner, McCook, Doug
las, Aurora, Brule, Clay and Union
counties. Many OF these farms have
complete buildings upon them, are To-
Gated near good towns and schools,
have excellent roads and good trans
portation facilities. Mr.. Van Osdel
also has several large tracts of land
west of the river listed with him at
prices ranging from $12 per acre and
up.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
NORMAN RAPALEE,

You will always find Norman Rapa
lee, 7O3 Douglas street, dealer in
monuments of all kinds, always ready
to help you in your selection of fit
ting memorial to your departed loved
ones or friends. He has large mum
Der of original designs for your in
spection and from which you are at
liberty to make selection for such
kind of a monument or marker you
feel is suitable to the memory of the
departed and which at the same time
you feel you are able to pay for
These designs are suitable for differ
ent styles of memorials. 1t is always
important to erect the memorial suit
able to the deceased, and in this deli
cate matter, Mr.. Rapalee has had a
wide experience that qualities him to
advise you to your interest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
Or. RYAN ON ORGANIZED CHARITY
Continued from page ~

form of relief work This, said the
Catholics thus deprive themselves of
the knowledge and the methods of
how best to carry on their relief
activities.
Many Catholics are inclined to the
delusion that good motive is every
thing in charity work, that since the
motive back of Catholic charities is
the love of God, the very highest mo-
tive that can actuate US, therefore
Catholics can receive nothing of value
from secular relief organizations. 1t
is indeed true, that the love of God
is the noblest, the most meritorious
and, in the long run, the most effeC-
tive motive in the relief of social dis
tress. Those who begin to work for
suffering humanity for humanity S
sake alone, are often at times dis
couraged by the ingratitude of those
they help; and by the time they reach
thusiasm or love for the drudgery of
the work. Whereas the one who
works for love of God will be more
or less Indifferent to the reception
his efforts may meet with from men.
All this is true; but because it is
true we ought not to allow ourselves
to undervalue other elements in sue
cessful relief work
Since our motives are the highest
we should strive to make our knoWl-
edge of actual distress most thorough
and our methods most scientific, and
this brings us to the trained worker
which means the salaried worker.
The salaried worker is needed today
in social service. The volunteers are
not numerous enough and are not de-
pendable The salaried worker may
have motives just as high as the vol
unteer. The acceptance of salary
does not make her motives sordid.
The priest who breaches the gospel
lives by the gospel and rightly SO.
The expert worker is needed in Cath
Ollie. charities today and ought to be
encouraged.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
THE YANkTON THEATER.

All of the popular film stars are to
be seen on the screen of The Yankton
Theater, as soon as the productions
are released. Every effort is made by
the management to present a COM
plete and instructive program at each
showing with dramas, comedies, edu-
cational and topical pictures and cur
rent events. The theater has modern
and up-to-date projecting machines for
throwing the pictures on the screen,
rendering them unusually free from
chickering's and making them easy on
the eyes. The management takes
every precaution to keep the theater
comfortable at all times and will be
pleased to receive suggestions from it's
patrons as means by which it can i'm
prove its service still further to it's
patrons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
EXCELSIOR MILL CO.

Uniformity in the quality of flour
is always of the first Importance and
to the great extent determines its
popularity with good cooks and house
wives 1t is one of the reasons why
Excelsior flour made by the Excelsior
Mill Co. has such extensive sales not
only in Yankton, but throughout this
section of the state. No matter
whether it is used for breads or the
finest kinds of cakes, the Excelsior
brand always meets the most exact
ing requirements. Every process
through which Excelsior fours pass
improve it's quality and every care is
taken to keep it pure and wholesome
The Excelsior Mill Co. also deals in
grains of all kinds and pays the high
est market prices for them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
C.. j. MARTIN.

There are many different kinds
and brands of paint on the market
and the purchaser should be careful
that he gets paints that has quality
and grade to it, that spreads eco
nomically and has the proper oils and
body SO that it will stand the weather
and elements,-cold, ice, rain and
burning rays of the sun. c. ]. Mar
tin, hardware merchant, 213 West
Third street, has an unusually large
stock of first-class paints, varnishes,
oils and calcimines that are fully
guaranteed. He also carries painters
brushes and tools of all kinds, glass,
glaciers supplies, rope and general
stock of shelf and heavy hardware.
Right now you will be interested in a
new refrigerator or washing ma
chine, lawn mower, lawn hose, lawn
swing, and other summer goods.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK.

If you have not already established
your banking connections. we would
suggest that you investigate the ia
cillties of the Dakota National Bank
OF Yankton and learn the advantages
that will come to you if you make it
your bank. It's capital stock is $4,000,
and at the head of the bank are men
long trained in banking affairs, thor
oughly familiar with financial condi-
tons and whose judgment and integ-
rlty are well known throughout this
entire district A saving account
opened with this bank will help place
you on business and credit stand
ing and will encourage you in acquir-
ing habits of thrift which will in the
end enable you to acquire a compe-
tence for your old age. While you
are saving this money, the bank will
pay you interest on your savings &C
count,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
CHARLES B. FRENZY

You have a standing invitation to
call and inspect the printing plant of
Charles B. Frenzy, 80 Cedar street
in order that you may satisfy your.
self that it has all of the up-to-date
facilities to do high-grade printing
You will find that his shop will al
ways give you proper quality on all
OF your orders because of it's up-to-
date equipment and best workmen
You owe it to yourself and your bust
ness to find out what Mr.. Frenzy can
do for you and he invites you to con
suit him about your printing prob
lens. Asking for estimates does not
put you under any obligations what
ever. Small and large orders are
given the same prompt attention.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
CHARLES WlELAND.

Before you start out on that Sunday
trip be sure that your tires are in
good shape. Of course if you have
United States tires on your automo-
bile, you know that you are well
equipped for the run and need have
little fear of trouble en- route. The
United States tires are recognized by
all autoists as the dependable tires,
that gives you the mileage, built on
honor and built to give the service
they do give. There are no theories
or guesswork in making these tires,
but every process is the result of long
and painstaking experiments by which
the best of materials are built into a
complete tire that resists wear of all
kinds and yet gives the maximum OF
tire comfort to the machine on which
they are being used. Mr.. Wieland
also carries a full line of bicycle tires,
tubes, supplies and repairs.
ADV
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
SUMNER HOME FOR F. nuns
BISHOP GLASS ACQUIRES, A NOUN
TAIN HOTEL For THE PUR-
POSE.

Pinecrest Inn, one of the most beau
tiful mountain resort hotels in the
West, was acquired during the past
week by the Right Rev. Joseph S.
Glass, c. M, D. D., Bishop of Salt
Lake, for the use as summer home
for the nuns of the diocese. The hos
telry will hereafter be known as Pine
crest Villa.
The furniture was acquired with
the property and with the making of
a few minor repairs and alterations
it will be ready for occupancy. It is
anticipated that it will be ready for
use as soon as the nuns are prepared
to take advantage of it. 1t was built
seven years ago at a cost of 100000,
and is thirteen miles from Salt Lake.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
GOLDEN JUBILEE
MGR. BROMMENSCHE TIC
CELEBRATE EVENT NEXT
WEEK.

Friday, August l, will mark the fiji.
tieth anniversary of the ordination OF
the pastor of ST. Boniface Church of
Westphalia, Iowa, Right Rev. Monsig.
nor Peter Brommenschenkel. Owing
to the above date being the first Fri
day, the celebration of the jubilee will
be anticipated and held the day be-
fore, Thursday, July 81.
Monsignor Brommenschenkel was
born in Germany: when he was only
three years old his parents came to
America, locating in Dubuque. He
made his philosophical and theologi-
cal studies at ST. Francis Seminary,
Milwaukee, and was ordained in 1869
in ST. Raphael's Cathedral, Dubuque,
by Bishop Hennessey.
During the first years of his priest
ly life Monsignor Brommenschenkel
was appointed to Marshalltown, Riv-
erside and Council Bluffs, and for the
past thirty-three years has been in
Westphalia, where he has endeared
himself not only to his parishioners,
but the inhabitants of the whole town.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
YANkTON TIRE SHOP.

When you buy tires for your auto
mobile Or truck, buy tires of a known
quantity, and then you do not take
any chances. Right now, there are
all kinds of tires being thrown on the
market,-tires of unknown manufac-
ture of which little is known as to
the mileage they will give and which
usually do not stand up under the
average hard wear to which they are
subjected. And then comes the
trouble of attempting to make the
dealers and manufacturers make good
on their guarantees. When you buy
the Diamond Tires you take no risk
whatever. They have proven their
dependability and, are demonstrating
their economy every day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
$4,000 ALTAR
SPLENDID GIFT OF ST. LOUIS
WOMAN TO HER PARISH
. CHURCH.. $50

A handsomely designed new $4,000
marble, bronze and mosaic altar is
now installed in Holy Name Church,
st. Louis. The. altar, which is a gift
of Mrs. Margaret Lain, member of
the parish, is built of pure white Yer
mont marble. The reredos, on which
Crucifixion group of four figures is
sculptured in bold relief, is of one
solid slab of marble weighing approx
imately five tons. The arch over the
reredos is upheld by two solid pillars
the capitals of which are of wrought
bronze.
The tabernacle doors are particular
ly handsome, being of solid bronze
with adoring angels in strong relief.
There are also two kneeling- postured
angels of marble similar to the altar
on pedestals at each side of the table.