davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
About Enemy Aliens

All restriction on German enemy
aliens, except those applying to entry
into and departure from the United
States and those affecting the power
of internment, were ordered removed
by Attorney General Gregory, effective
Christmas Day. This action was taken
on cabled instructions from President
Wilson, and will affect about 100000
German men and women.
1t was explained that the Depart
ment of Justice would continue to
exercise the power of internment of
dangerous Germany enemy aliens, and
that the order would not affect such
aliens already interned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
REV. DR.. JOHN A., RYAN SAYS ALL
CATHOLICS SHOULD FAVOR 1T
POPE AND PRESIDENT MOST
PROMINENT ADVocATES-ELE-
MENTs OF OPPOSITION.

The proposed league of nations to
guarantee world peace has its oppo-
nents in America as well as it's advo-
Gates. Thus we read in Tuesdays
dispatches: Asserting that President
Wilson had sailed for Europe in
"eager pursuit" of the entangling al
liances against which Washington
warned the nation, Colonel George
Harvey denounced the league of ma
tions plan in an address Monday night
at the 18th annual dinner Of the New
England society of the city of New
York. would we not better still the
ferment in Mexico and Peru and Chile
and San Domingo and Costa Rica, y
Colonel Harvey demanded, before at
tempting to foist everlasting peace
upon the Balkans? Have we no vital
problems within our own boundaries
crying for solution?"
Recalling "a precisely similar al
lance that came into existence in
1S43," Colonel. Harvey quoted Daniel
Webster's speech in which he opposed
lIl0 DISSSIf dIlOll VI pSeASS ny VI oA15
the power of all governments to bear
upon all subjects Have times SO
changed" he asked, "that we owe it
to humanity to cast our cherished re-
public into melting pot to be massed
into pulp of international socialism p
The Catholic View
On the other hand we read in the
Record of Louisville, KY: "As loyal
Catholics we ought to give our active
support to the project of League. OF
Nations; Pope Benedict favors it, said
Rev. John A. Ryan, professor of Moral
Theology in the Catholic University OF
Washington in the course of an adj
5 dress last Sunday evening at ban
quet of Louisville Council of knights
of Columbus, which closed its TWEEN
tieth anniversary celebration.
"Traditionalists and supernatural
lists of varying degrees oppose it be
cause they believe that America
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
Good Shepherd Jubilee

The golden jubilee anniversary of the
Good Shepherd convent in st. Paul was
quietly celebrated on the Feast of ST.
John the Evangelist, December 27.
Solemn High Mass was celebrated at
at ten O'Clock by Very Rev. F. Schae-
fer, D. D., assisted by Rev. w. Daley
as deacon, and Rev. w. Busch as sub
deacon. The sermon was preached by
the Rev. B. Feeney. The Mass was
sung by the seminarians under the
direction of Rev. r. Missia. In the
afternoon the children of both classes
gave program which was greatly en-
joyed by those present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
Discusses Federal Control.

81 should be sorry to see these
things put under the direction of any
Federal administration. The men en-
ployed in these Industries and utilities
would form the preponderating inter-
est in any administration and would
tend to perpetuation of power. l
believe in division of power and
think it best for the country. l should
be sorry to see any invasion by the
administrative department of the
Government upon the. rights of the
other departments. The builders of
our Government provided for Gov
ernment of check and balances, a Gov
ernment in which the executive, the
legislative and the judicial depart
ments were kept separate and dis
tinct, and each department was made
independent of the other"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON SOCIALISM

! courage, that the soul Of the nation
will be more alive and more respon-
sive to the higher appeal.
"Much concern seems to be felt
about the labor situation throughout
the country, and there are fears as to
the outcome of the readjustment
period, but feel little troubled about
that. l am sure the working people of
the country are men of intelligence
and common sense; they know full
well that their condition here is better
than men in similar stations anywhere
else in the world and that the dispo-
sition of those who employ them is to
treat them justly and generously.
They know these things, and they
know, too, that any social upheaval
would bear more heavily upon them
than upon any other class and would
hurt them more than it would hurt
any other class.
No Apprehension About Socialism.
CAS- for the spread of Socialism in
America, which some dread, l feel no
apprehension whatever, and feel there
is no reason for apprehension. No
man or set of men can raise a storm
in this country without some real
grievances, and every Socialist in the
land, down in his heart, knows there
is no actual grievance about which
he can justly complain, certainly no
grievance that would warrant the
overturning of the social structure
and the ruin, industrial and of every
other sort, that would ensue And the
working people of the country know
this as well, and | have no fear that
they will be led astray by the specious
doctrines of Socialism to their own
undoing.
Fears as to the labor situation,
fears about the spread of Socialism
and kindred doctrines do not trouble
us. The only apprehension | might
have would be with regard to the con-
solidation of control of the great pub
lie interests of the country in the au-
thorities of the Government itself.
These interests are vast and wide
reaching and control the Well-being of
millions of men, such interests as the
railroads and the telegraphs, as well
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
MEETING FOR

LARGE AUDIENCE IN -roRlUM
LISTENS TO NOTED AND ELo-
QUENT SPEAKERS ExPATIATE
ON THE CAUSE OF IRISH FREE
DOM. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18

Those women who think hat a
frock made of combined material
smacks too much of war economy
and a Observation-Disclosures look.
will change their opinions perhaps
when they see this frock and know
hat it is a Lady Duff Gordon model.
1t cannot be denied that this is a
smar and attractive frock and hat
it is none the less fashionable be-
cause it is made of black satin and
navy tricotine combined.
The combination of satin and tri-
cotine is always a happy one, for 1t
makes a practical as well as a modish
frock. Here the tricotine is used in
the bib tunic style. 1t hangs straight
until it reaches the hips Inc there it
is plated to form the skirt. This
plating at the hips gives the new
long-waisted effect, which is not al
ways becoming, but the silk cord and
tassel at the natural waistline makes
it possible for almost n figure to
wear it. The fiat embroidery at the
hips is a neat design done in black
silk. The new neckline is also smart
with its sU-effect filled in, with satin.
This frock was designed for street
or informal wear of any kind and is
one Of those modes which became
! popular during the war because they
could be worn at any hour of the
day. 1t is the type of frock which
the woman of curves can.aawear as
we'll as the tall, slim girl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18

1t seems as if one could talk for
ever about the onc-piece frock. 1t
has been with us for several seasons
and still it is going strong IN is Up
pearing in some new form every day.
There is nothing more natty or more
comfortable or satisfying than a, one
piece frock for shopping tours or
afternoon strolls on the n
Uhis outfit pictured is the smart
est trotteur costume which has been
seen for the moderate price of
eighty-five dollars. The natty frock
is made: of tan jersey embroidered
in gold and silver threads. A silk
cord marks the lowered waistline
n dainty ccru organdy collars and
cuffs add a fresh touch. The frock
costs fifty dollars. Tan suede gloves
with brown stitching are worn which
cost but three and a half. The dis
tinctive walking oxfords of brown
calfskin were fourteen dollars and the
tan velvet chin chin. hat with it's
brown silk embroidery was fifteen
dollars. On a warm day milady goes
coatless and she wears silk hose to
match her shoes. but on a brisk day
she may cover up her pretty frock.
with a fetching coat scarf of bright
wooden yarn and she:will wear novelty
wooden hose which are very fashion
able just now although they are very
u~nbec2mins to the girl with large
ankles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dietz and fam
lily who have made their home at 172
Reeves ven for a number of years,
left this noon for. Minneapolis, where
they will reside.s On Friday afternoon,
Horton and Robert Dietz were the
honor guests at an indoor picnic given
at the Belmont school by their class
mates.4 Misses Bertrand Whaley and
Whitley were in charge of the affair.
-an -, 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murphy,
Reeves avenue, left Friday evening for
Rochester, Mimi, where they will
visit with friends for several days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
Chosen
For Next Annual
Federation Meet

~ .fil.4EaNt SLeL s--- Nl#Ehtr HtL a-rEr-l
The twenty-third annual owen
of Women's clubs closed in Grand,
Forks yestc day after ms of the most
interesting and Instructive meetings in
the history of the federation. The
1920 meeting will be held In Bis
marc]k, N. D., and Mrs. II. l.. Conklin
yesterday afternoon extended a Dr.
dial Invitation to the federation for
gated by the Bismarck Commercial
club and the city Federation Of Wom-'
ems clubs of Bismarck to extend the
invitation.
To Mrs. F. l.. Conklin,. chairman
and Mrs. M. G. Olson and Mrs. L. N.
Carey members of the program com
mittee go the credit TO-, the agreeable
and instructive programs which
characterized the various sessions,
and the visitors were ~enero in laud-
Ing, thew women Of Grand Forks for the,
hospitality and excellent name in
which they we e entertained,
The Friday afternoon session of the
federation was held at Woodwork
auditorium and the chief speakers
were President Thomas f.. Kane OF the
university and Dean Il. j. Babcock of
the college of engineering. Miss
Bertha Palmer, chairman of the art
depa .tment for the federation was al
so on the program. Following the
talks the women were escorted
through the ceramics department by
Miss Margaret Gable, head Of that de-
partment.
kindergarten work in its various
phases Was the topic of discussion on
the Friday evening program, and Miss
Stella Wood. principal of the normal
school. Minneapolis Kindergarten as
ISOLATION, gave an excellent lecture on
h work. Mrs. o. T. Simonson Of
Valley City, head of the kinde .garten
extension work in North Dakota, pre-
sided over last nights meeting ana
with Miss Wood, other speakers were
Miss Erma Finn of Valley City, head
of the kindergarten department in the
normal school there, and Miss Be.tha
Palmer of Bismarck.
---
A number of friends of Masters
Horton n Robert Dietz entertained
at a party Friday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hazlett, 525
Chestnut street. The evening was
passed in dancing and dainty.refresh-
ments were served at the close. Tho
guests included Misses Ruth Sinclair,
Fay Rogers, Dorothy Heitman, Lois
Fuller, Margaret Hazlett and Allen
Olson. Douglas Soule, Arthur Clifford.
Kenneth Ambrose and Horton and
Robert Dietz. Masters Horton and
Robert Dietz left this noon with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dietz to
make their future home in Mime
apolis.
Is * >; II
Mr.. n Mrs. c. w. Denniston. Bel
mont apartments. have as their guest,
Mrs. Denniston's sister, Mrs. Fl. H.
White of Minneapolis. Mrs. White ex-
poets to visit in Grand Forks for a
fortnight.
* i X
Announcement is made of. the ar
rival of a baby o at the home of MI.
and Mrs. L.. K. Raymond. Jr., 8O4 Cot
tonwood street, Saturday morning,
Octobc- is.
The September and October divi-
sions of the Ladies' Aid society of the
First Presbyterian church will hold a
food sale in the basement of the
church Friday. October "a. Mrs. A. p.
Clifford will be in charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
HONOR DEAD SOLDIERS.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Oct. 1s.-The
500 Line shops closed at 3 o'clock
this afternoon that the men might
participate in the dedication of a
bronz table erected in honor and
carrying the of 282 fellow
workers who had seer service. eight
of whom were killed, or died in the
service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
Bethel Lutheran.

Services in church Sunday morning
at 1890 and again at $3.50 in the eve
ming Both services conducted by
Rev. E. H. Gunhus. The bible, school
male chorus will sing lat morning
service and string band will sing and
play at evening services; Sunday
school will meet at 11:45; Ladies' Aid
meets in church Thursday afternoo.
at 3 o'clock. Mrs. liver Morstad will
be the hostess; midweek prayer mce--
ing Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. e.
H. Gunhus. pastor. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
Doctors Announce
Wilson Condition
AS Greatly Improved

washington. Oct. 1s.-There wassa
distinct feeling Of optimism about
the White House today n a result OF
the announced Improvement in Prest-
dent Wilson'S condition.
. Four physicians. including DR..
Hugh II. Young, Johns Hopkins
hospital specialist, called in by the
presidents personal physician, Rear
Admiral Grayson, reported last night
following q consultation lasting moro
than three hours, q prostate gland
swelling, which had retarded ME-: WAL
sons recovery, had been reduced and
that no operation would; be. necessary,
at least not at this time.
In order that a recurrence Of the
local irritation might be guarded
against, DR.. Grayson had asked that
Dr.. Young and the other physicians
attending, yesterdays consultation
Doctors H. A. Fowler, a Washington
specialist on prostate ailments; Dr..
Sterling Rufin, another Washington
physician, and Rear Admiral Sfitt,
head Of the naval hospital hereto
return today. to the White House.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
Zion EyanecUcal.

German service at 1880 a. m. and
communion. Sunday school at 1880.
Y. p. a. at Z p. M. English preach
ing at S o'clock. Rev. H. Pope of St.
Hilaire. Mimi, will conduct these
meetings. Mid-week prayer meetings
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
at 5 p. m. J.. j. Schroedc-., minister.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
Luther Emmanuel.

bUS south Third Street. Service IN
the evening in German at 7:45; con-
fessional service begins 7:15; Sunday
school at 9 a. M: congregational
meeting on Tuesday evening. Con-
firmation class meets on Saturday at
10 i. m. H. F. BueEel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
ssY'' Campaign to
Open Monday; to
Raise $500

For over fifty years the Y. w. G. A.
has been working for the best inter-
ests Of woman-kind. Not only for the
American women, white and colored-
rich and poor-old and young for the
women the world over.
It is the only woman's organization
conducted by women. for women
which was recognized by the govern
ment in its program of wal service.
Our local campaign for funds which
is including our apportionment to the
national support is to be conducted
from October 2O-2S. The amount to
be raised is $500.
Why are we asking this?
Nationally, because we are coming
in touch with hundreds and thou
sands of girls daily, who a:e being
taught new meanings of friendliness
and new ways of service and ~co-opera-
ton.
2. Because we are training them
for s~elf-support n self development
in our educational classes under ex-
pert teachers.
8. We are preparing them for =
Worldwide service in the time of ma
tional and world need.
4. Helping them to find work best
suited to them and to secure OF bet
ter their positions.
5. Teaching them to conserve.
health and strength by san living
and exercise.
s. Developing team work in self
governing clubs with constructive pro-
grams varied according to age.
Z. Finding homes at reasonable
rates.
s. Giving vacation suggestions.
.. Giving bible instruction. world
fellowship and social service in their
program.
10. Works on the broad basis OF.
Christian womanhood to realize for
all women the ideal abundant life.
Locally:
1. Fol all the above national rea-
IONS.
2. Because of the recent purchase
of property for a building site. ~
8. An additional secretary on the
staff for club work.
Community Invests-Money, SYM
pathy, small sacrifice.
Gets Womanhood, friendship,
abundant and lifelong friends.
The Y. w. C. A. is a part of the
church in action.
The fields of action are: ''=
Locally H.
Home for girls.
Safe lodging for transients.
H~ome-cooked meals.
classes.
Healthful exercise through the
physical department.
Employment bureau.
Reading n rest ooms for the
public.
Clubs for girls of all ages.
Bible study and vesper services.
Nationally
Girls in industry.
la) Suitable living quarters.
(b) Observation-Disclosures stand
ards.
Work among foreign born:
(a) Through international insti-
tutes.
Girls on the Mexican border.
Colored girls.
South American girls. j.,
Chinese girls. :
Indian girls.
The girls of India.
Japanese girls.
Work overseas in countries Of Eur
ope. '
Hostess house and are Of French
war brides.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
Bethany Lutheran.

Zion church. English
services with communion Sunday
morning at 1876: Morse services with
English Sunday school at $40: Morse
Sunday school and bible classes at ~:
Mems club Tuesday evening" at s;
Young Peoples meeting next Friday
evening. David. Stoeve. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
First Presbyterian.

Sunday school at GAS. Morning
worship at IL. Subject, What Lis Sac
rifice Christian Endeavor at 700.
Evening worship at 500. Subject.
When Love Dies" Prayer service
Wednesday night att $780, All are
welcome. F. Halsey Ambrose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
IMPORTANT CHANGEs MADE.

:, Rio Janeiro, Oct, 17.-Of1cialt an
nouncement Of important changes in
tn representatives Of Brazil at several
European capitals was made today by
pr pr. Fon ness1s xavier, AMBASSADOR
to Portugal.
Dimicio da Cana, AMBASSADOR to
the United States, is the new ambassa-
dor to Great Britain.
No one has yet been chosen as am
bassador at Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
First Church Of Christ. scientist.

Church on Belmont avenue. Sum
day services II Il. M. Subject: Doc
trine of Atonement." Sunday school
follows. wednesday evening service
at s O'Clock. Reading room, First
National bank building. Hours, IL to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18

Mrs. A. Johnson and Mrs. Riley of
Bottineau. N. D., returned to their
homes in B%ottineau This morning aft.
err attending the state convention of
women's clubs in Grand Forks this
week. While in the city they were
entertained at the homes of Mrs. c..
M. Burgess n Mrs. Rand Smith.
Mrs. James Dinnie, Hotel Dacotah,
expects to leave on Sunday noon for
Minneapolis to visit with friends
Mrs.,fsDinnie will visit her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph S. Danfo-th at the latter's
homesin Chicago before returning and
expectssto be away several weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
CHURCH
SERVICES
Plymouth Congregational.

Sunday school It 10 a. M. Divine
worship at II a. m. Subject. 1.-The
Pilgrim Church.. Children's adj
dress, Making the Stuff Of Good
ness At 4 p. nj. Y. w. c.. A. vesper
service. Program by the Thursday
Musical club. A cordial welcome
to all.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
Sf..PaATa,

m.a holy co1nmun5on; 10 % M, sun
day school; liam, morning prayer
and sermon, subject, @""Gpiritualisnn.. =
the, first sof q seriess OF sermons, Il.
Are the Dead IAving? You are core
daily Invited to worship With u, u.
Watson, rector. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
Baptist.
St. Marks English Lutheran.

Church corner Of Fifth street n
International avenue. Bible school ct
9:45' a. M; morning worship at, II
a.. DR.. Kunzman will preach; Lu-
ther league. at ISIS p. M: evening
service at 8 p. M, subject, THE Lost
Sons" At the morning service the in
stallation OF officers and reception OF
members will take place; special mu-
sic at both services. Lawrence M.
Anderson, choir director. Every one Is
welcomed at these services. c.. j.
Forster. pastor,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
INTEREST 70 WOMEN
Plans For
OPENING of Red
Cross Seal Sale

DIR. Ida NJ. Alexander, director of
the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosts
association, with Mrs. j.. E. Stevens
of Lawton, N. D., field worker for the
association, left Grand Forks this
noon en- route to Fargo, where they
will make arrangements for the sale
of Red Cross seals which is to open
Dor
On. Monday afternoonS.it is the plan
OF DIR. Alexander and Mrs. Stevens to
meet with the club women of Fargo
and on Monday evening they have ar
ranged for a citizens meeting, at
which time they will present the plans
of the state association for the COM
ing Red Cross Christmas sale.
According to- Mrs. Stevens, the aim
OF the North Dakota association is to
raise $4,000 this year from the Red
Cross seal sale. This will mean only
9 cents per capita. II each person in
the state of North Dakota performs
his duty, the 100000 will be easily
raised.
The Aim Of the Association.
In order that tuberculosis may be
stamped out Of the state Of North
Dakota entirely, the state association
is making arrangements for the In
%stallation of a travelling clinic. These
clinics, more popular in France, are
faSt becoming a common SlSnI Ill llis
country, and needless to say, they are
capable of giving invaluable aid to
the rural districts where medical as
~sistance is very often uncommon.
Composed of a first class doctor
who las the interests OF the anti
tuberculosis movement at heart. the
travelling clinic which in itself is a
fully equipped ambulance, carries
also a nurse and ambulance driver.
The clinic aims during the course OF
each year to cover the entire state,
lending assistance to those stricken
with the disease of tuberculosis and
teaching the many p~reventions of the
dreaded plague.
SHOULD North Dakota be fortunate
enough to secure a travelling clinic, 1t
will mean an important step towards
the health of the state>Which is by
no means free from tuberculosis
says DR.. Alexander.
With $4,000, the North Dakot
Anti-Tuberculosis association will be
able to carry on the present program
of public health work, and also in
| stall the travelling clinic.
The slogan of the association TINS
year is for a Red Cross stamp on
| every letter mailed from, North Da-
kota during the month of December.
1919" The zeal of this year differs
from the others and a wish for health
as well as a happy new year is in
cluded on each stamp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
Norwegian Danish Methodist Epis-
COpal.

Public worship and ermon at
10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 12 IN.
Evening service at 8 p. m. A cordial
invitation is extended to everyone to
attend our services. H. NJ. Holm,
pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
CHURCH MUSIC
METHODIST

Morning.
Prelude-Morning Song. by Tours
Anthem-Still, Still With Thee....
By Foote
solo-The Lord is My Shepherd. 81.
BY Fisher
Sung by Wilbert Liebler.
Ofertory-"A Shepherds Idyl"...
........ ....... BY .Geibel
Postlude-"March Heroique'' go.
by GOltermann
Evening.
!. lie Maigre
Anthem-"How Lovely Are Thy
Dwellings, ...... 8. Liddle-Fagge
Offertory-"Twilight Devotion" g..
....... ...... . -.
Postlude-"Mareh Solennelle' a..
.Callaerts
Marie Vale-Organist. =
H. Alden Enyeart-Director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18

society have a sale Of handmade artl-
cles for the benefit OF the home mis-,
sion. Sale begins $3.50. Lunch viii
be served after the sale.