davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
LEADS THE WORLD
ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR THE
CATHOLIC MISSIONS.

The annual report of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith, which
appears in the June Annals, shows
that it's receipts in 1918 amounted to
81 ,064 ,48127 1t is the first time since
its organization in the United States
that the Society has passed the mil
lion-dollar mark. We may add that it
is the first time also that these figures
have been reached by any single coun-
try in the history of the Propagation
of the Faith since it's foundation in
1922 The nearest approach to the
million mark was made in 1884 by the
Catholics of France who contributed
$929,0 900 to the cause.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
ARCHBISHOP QU|GLEY
STATUE OF LATE PREL AT E
READY FOR DEDICATION.

A heroic-sized statue in marble of
the late Archbishop James Edward
Quigley, for thirteen years Archbishop
of Chicago, now stands inside the
grounds of the Quigley Preparatory
Seminary. It will be a perpetual re-
minder of the prelate in whose honor
the seminary has been erected under
the direction and leadership of his
successor in office, Archbishop George
w. Mundelein The date of dedication
is not yet announced.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
VERY REV. PRIOR McNABB GIVES
SOUND REASONING AS TO THE
DUTY OF ABOLISHING THE
PRESENT SOCIAL SYSTEM-RE-
COGNITION OF LABOR BASED
ON PRINCIPLES OF LEO XIII.

The Very Rev. Prior McNabb, the
distinguished Dominican, who is
known as one of the leaders of the
Catholic Social Guild, addressed a
very fine letter to the British work
men, on the eve of the general cleo
ton. It is now twenty-seven years,
said Prior McNabb, since the Father
of Christendom solemnly warned the
nations of the world that 'the con
| dition of the working people is the
pressing question of the hour, and
nothing can be of higher interest to
should be rightly and reasonably ad
justed.
"All agree, and there can be NO
question whatever that some remedy
must be found and found quickly, fol
the misery and wretchedness press.
ing so heavily and so unjustly on the
vast majority of the working class
es." Pope Leo XIII: "Rerum Novar
um'O.
| From the moment of it's publication
this letter of the Father of Christen
dom became little more than a deac
| letter. It's carefully worded condem
nation of the error of a group of So
| cialists was used by politicians tt
mask their own fragrant breach o.
| the whole spirit of the Encyclical
They pointed to the Pope's condem
nation of those who deny the right O
property Yet they did not point ou
that this right of property is mortal
/ ly wounded in state OF thing:
wherein "a smaller number of ricf
men have been able to lay upon the
teeming masses of the laboring poo
a yoke little better than that of slav
cry itself" (Rerum Novarum0
The Voters Duty.
This state of things it is your dut.
to end. This state of things your vot'
and your will alone can end. Th'
generation that has passed since th'
Pope's warning has done SO little t
mend matters that the state o
things seems to have gone from ba'
to worse. Great wealth has been cor
centrated in still fewer hands. Th
small number of very rich men
have been smaller or richer. TIL
one-twentieth of the population who
before the war, owned two-thirds O
the national wealth, now own three
fourths of the national wealth o.
ganized Labor has given up many @
its privileges and much of its ol
ganic strength. But trusts are no'
more entrenched, and the great Ban
Amalgamat1on has provided finaI
cial Unity of Control against whic
Organized Labor will be almost pow
erless. 1t is, then, your duty to us
; the ballot box as an instrument
the social revolution outlined by th
Father of Christendom. In castin
your vote there are some matters {
moment which you must not forget
Points to be Remembered.
| 1. Do not forget that the result I
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
RINGING WARNING TO CAPITAL

civil change and revolution" (mark
the word revolutionD has been to
divide society into two different
castles. On one side there is the par
ty which holds power because it holds
| wealth; which has in it's grasp the
whole of labor and trade; which ma
nipulates for it's own benefit and its
own purpose all the sources of sup
ply and which is even represented
in the councils of the State itself.
On the other hand there is the
needy and powerless multitude, brok-
en- down and suffering"
2. Do not forget that between "the
small number of very rich men" and
the vast majority of the working
classes the relationship is one of in
justice.
8. Do not forget that this injustice
is a crime which cannot be absolved
without restitution of the ill-gotten
riches.
A. Do not forget the wise words of
the late Archbishop Bagshawe: eff
the well-to-do classes would only pay
back" ii. e., would make restitution
ito the poor what in strict justice
they owe them, the sums SO paid
would be immensely larger than all
their rates and charities put togeth-
| er"
5. Do not forget that if justice
| cannot be obtained by force of law,
| it is customary to obtain it by force
| of arms. If legislation fails, men will
| appeal to the revolution.
| 6. Do not forget that through our
| late appeal to arms for justice we
| have willingly borne the slaughter of
100000 of our strongest and bravest
men. This would seem to weaken
any opposition to revolution on the
ground of taking away human life.
The Question of the Hour.
7. Do not forget that. the need of
giving justice and making restitution
to the "vast majority of the working
classes" is the Pressing question of
/ the hour" Do not be misled by
/, those who say that the pressing
10 W ICJdln OuI lliuuSIl ldI
supremacy, or to keep the freedom of
the seas, or to crush Prussian militar
ism, or to give new mandate to the
Coalition Government.
8. Do not forget that, as justice is
the highest, and most imperative of
the moral virtues, it must be sought.
like truth and goodness, for its own
sake.
A Struggle for Freedom.
Do not listen to those who would
try to prevent the working people
i from having their due riches or their
due freedom because these work-peo-
pie would squander their riches and
abuse their freedom. Remember that
God does not withhold His natural
boons because men abuse them.
Our Father who is, in heaven max
eth His sun to rise upon the good and
the bad and raineth upon the just
and the unjust" Matt. v, 45). How
can we expect to do anything but
J lose the vast majority of the working
classes if we put social justice in a
second place, instead of making it the
be-all and end-all of social thinking
and social acting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
TWO CHURCHES HIT-BoYS ARE
KILLED.

Lightning struck the Polish Cath
olic Church at forum post office, near
Stevens Point, Portage county, Wis
consin, Sunday, June 1, killing two
boys, probably fatally injuring a girl
and badly injuring another boy and
two men. One of the two steeples
was destroyed and the whole front of
the church badly wrecked
Another bolt hit Sacred Heart
Church at Polinia, doing some dam
age to the spire but resulting in no
fatalities, although many people were
attending services there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
CONGREGATION OF RITES GIVES
NEW PREFACES FOR FUNERAL
MASSES AND FEAST OF ST.
JOSEPH.

The Sacred Congregation of Rites
has issued a decree approved by His
Holiness, Pope Benedict XIV, April 9,
1919, by which special prefaces are
henceforth to be recited in Masses for
the dead, and on the Feast, Solemnity
and during the Octave of st. Joseph.
The decree is contained in the Acta
Apostclicae Sedis of May 1, 1919.
Proper Prefaces were formerly much
more numerous than now: the Leonine
no less than 267. The new Preface
for Masses for the Dead has been
widely used in France and elsewhere.
That of st. Joseph is, we believe, put
forth now for the first time. We ap-
pend the Latin texts and q rough trans
lation.
Preface for Masses for the Dead.
We're dignum ct justum est, aequum
ct salutare, nos tibi semper ct ubique
gratias agere, Domino sancte, Pater
omnipOtens, aeterne Deus, per Chris
spes beatae resurrectionis effulsit; ut
|quos cOntristat certa moriendi condi-
ito eOsdem consoletur futurae immor-
talitatis promissio. Tuis enim fideli-
bus, Domino, vita mutatur, non TOLL
tur; ct dissoluta terrestris hujus in
colatus domo, aeterna in caelis hab-
itatio cOmparatur Et ideo cum An
CELLS ct Archangelis, cum Thronis ct
Dominationibus, cumque omni militia
caelestis eXercitus, hymnum gloriae
tuae canimus, sine fine dicentes."
at is truly meet and just, right and
availing unto salvation that we should
at all times and in all places give
thanks unto Thee, Holy Lord, Father
Almighty everlasting God; through
Christ our Lord. In Whom the hope
of a blessed resurrection has shont
forth to us, and the promise of future
Immortality consoles those who arr
saddened by the certain lot of dying
For to Thy faithful, o Lord, life il
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS TO MEET
IN ST. LOUIS NEXT WEEK.

The sixteenth annual meeting of
the Catholic Educational Association
will be held at st. Louis on June % to
June 26. A large number of the Bish.
ops of the country are sending Off
cial delegates, and every important
educational interest in the Church in
the United States will be represented
Special meetings will be held for rep
resentatives of the various teaching
Sisterhoods.
The formal opening of the conven
tion will take place on Tuesday, June
"a, with High Mass celebated in ST
Louis Cathedral. His Grace, Most
Rev. Archbishop Glennon, will address
the members on that occasion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
A CHICAGO DRIVE
100000 WAS SUBSCRIBED ON
FIRST DAY.

The directors, pastors and their vice
chairmen, to the number of more than
three hundred, met Monday evening,
June 8, to further the drive of the
Associated Catholic Charities, the OBJ
ject of which is to collect the sum of
$750,000 to be dispensed for charitable
purposes in the Archdiocese of Chi
cagO.
Although the drive was started but
recently, over 100000 was pledged
the first day
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
STUDENT CHAPEL

which is to be located at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, directly across from the
University campus, will be com
menced, it is expected, within the year.
In the meantime, the work of remodel
ing the old Prof. Morris home into a
temporary chapel has been started.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
REV. DR.. KERbY

Rev. w. J. Kerby of the Catholic
University at Washington, D. c., will
be in Sioux City June 23 for the pur-
pose of conducting a spiritual retreat
for the priests of the Sioux City Dio-
cese at Trinity. College.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
NEW SUPERIOR GENERAL

The chapter of the Minor Convent
uals in Rome has elected Very Rev.
Dominic Mary Tavini as Minister
General Previous to this promotion,
he was Vicar General of the Order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
CARSON IS DEFEATED

In the Parliamentary election June
9 for the vacant seat in East Antrim,
Ireland, the regular Unionist faction,
headed by Sir Edward Carson, was
defeated. The victor was Mr.. Hanna,
Independent Unionist. Friends of Sir
Edward had announced that he would
resign the Unionist leadership, if un-
successful.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
Bishop Marty Memorial Chapel

SOLEMN DEDICATION IN HONOR
OF GREAT SIONARY-BISHOP
O'GORMAN RLESSES SHRINE
AND PoNTIFICATES AT SOLEMN
MASS-SERMON BY BISHOP
LAWLE QUIET AND
SPEECHES.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
Banquet and Toasts.

After the ceremonies the Reverend
clergy, friends and benefactors Of the
Community assembled in the new din
ing hall where a banquet was served
by the ladies of the Altar Society of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16
Important Announcement
 By the School Board

The Wrangell school board wishes to announce that after this week beginners (children who have never attended school and are entering the first year) can- not be enrolled. Enrolment from now on during the school year would necessitate the formation of a new class, causing additional work for the teacher and lack of time for the classes already established. The primary teacher has three or four divisions in her own room beside special work in the other grades and can have but one beginners class each year. Therefore all children of school age must be enrolled im- mediatel: or wait over until Sep tember of next year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16
S4,OOO RESIDENCE TO BE
 ERECTED AT BAYVIEW
Kokish Demmert Will Build Near
 the Government School House - Lumber Supplied from Wrangell.

Mir. ar , Mrs. Wm. Benson and Charles Demmert and his father, Kookish Demmert, were in Wran- gell this week. They brought with them party of young people who left on the City of Seattle for the States to enter school.
 The Bensons and Demmerts returned to Bayview yesterday, taking with them an order of lumber for a new residence for Kookish Demmert. The house will be erected near the Govern ment school house at Bayview, and will cost at least S4, 900. Two boats, the Winifred D and the Atlas, were used in transporting the lumber from Wrangell to Bayview.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
 ASSOCIATION

F. E. Bronson has received no- tice of his appointment as chair man of the local branch of this body, who, throughout the United States during the week October 20.27 will offer to all citizens the opportunityof voluntary subscrip- ton toward erecting a fitting me- morial to that great American, Theodore Roosevelt, whose death meant personal loss to every good American.
 Special emphasis is laid upon the proposed endeavor to include in the list of subscribers men and women of all political affiliations.
 Literature and subscription cards intended for use in this drive have miscarried in the mails, and it is Mir. Bronson's intention to ask large committee of ladies and gentlemen in Wrangell to as- sist him in securing the names of our entire population as subscrib- CTS to the Memorial Fund, as complete record of all subscribers, large and small, will be kept.
 It will be the effort of this con- mittee to see each individual, and put Wrangell in a1eading position among Alaskan communities, such as she has assumed in all matters of National import here tofore.
 Subscriptions of one penny will be as significant as those of larger amounts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16
New Boat for West Coast Run Launched
 Sunday Afternoon
Princess Pat'' Is Name of Handsome New Boat That Will Be Operated by
 Walter Waters

Almost the entire town turned out Sunday to witness the launch ing of Walter Waters new boat, Princess Pat, which took place from William Fletcher's boat shop at 3:30 in the afternoon.
 The new boat is 64 feet in length with 12-foot. 6-inch beam. It will be powered with a 65 h. D. Frisco Standard engine. The boat was shipped knocked down from the De Foe company of Grand Rapids, Mich. The frame is of oak, and the planking of cypress, while the cabins and pi- lot house are of Alaska cedar. The boat is fitted with the latest Pull man berths. which will enable passengers to travel between Wrangell and West Coast points with such comfort as has not been possible heretofore.
 It will probably be a month before the Princess Pat makes her maiden voyage. Mr. Waters will continue to operate the Glen ora, and with two boats at his disposal, will be able to give i'm proved service in handling the freight and passenger traffic be- tween Wrangell and the West Coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16
Ernest Campbell
 Makes 32 Voyages
 Across he Atlantic
Returns Home With a Re- markable Record of Ser
 vice for His Country

Ernest M. Campbell, who has been in military service for the past two years, arrived home last Friday.
 Mr. Campbell enlisted in the Navy in Seattle early in Decem- Der, 1917. He was assigned to duty on the s. s. Northern Paci- fic which sailed from San Fran cisco to New York via the Pana- ma canal. Upon reaching New York the Northern Pacific was put into service transporting troops. Ernest remained on the big transport until she was wrecked on January l, 1919. He was then assigned to duty on the s. s. Iowan.
 Although Mr. Campbell has been absent from home a little less than two years, he returns with the remarkable record of having made 32 voyages across the Atlantic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16
Fisherman Commits Suicide

The body of George Montgom- cry was found Tuesday by Cap tain Dix about four miles this side of Point Baker. Montgomery's face had been blown off from gunshot. The body was brought to Wrangell and an inquest held. The verdict of the coroner's jury was that, from the evidence which was circumstantial. they believed that the deceased came to his death by suicide. Mont gomery was found in a small skiff on the beach with a 12-guage single-barreled shotgun lying on his body. He had been dead probably three or four days. The unfortunate man had been in.this vicinity for several years and had acted queerly most of the time. He lived to himself, being seldom in the company of any one else. Nothing is known of his relatives. The coroner's jury consisted of George A. Barton, C. Carey, Al Osborn, Vim. Taylor, Samuel Guyot, L. A. Olson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16
REV. WAGGONER AND FAMILY WILL MAKE
 VISIT TO OUTSIDE
Guneau Empire)

Rev. David Waggoner and Mrs. Waggoner, accompanied by their two sons, will leave on the Prin- cess Mary for Seattle and Los Angeles. The Presbyterian board of home missions has granted Rev. Waggoner four months vacation. He will devote a large share of his time to study at the Presbyterian College in Los An geles. During the absence of Rev. Waggoner, Dr. Condit will be in charge of Rev. Waggoner's church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16

A special meeting of the town council was held Monday evening to act on petition from property owners for street improvements on Stikine avenue from the can- nery to the residence of Pat Lof- tus. A motion prevailed that the petition be granted, and that the street committee be directed to draw up specifications and adver. tise for bids on the work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16

The Wrangell fire department gave a sumptuous banquet last night at the Wrangell hotel in honor of the members of the or ganization who have been in mil itary service. Some time ago the fire department decided that it would celebrate as soon as all its members in military service had returned home. A few days ago it was learned that Ellery Carlson would not return for some time. It was then decided to give a banquet on the 18th of this month.
 The affair was one of the most enjoyable of its kind that has ever taken place in Wrangell. Be- sides the firemen there were pres. ent the members of the city council. The repast was served in five courses. Mayor J. w. Pritchett presided as toastmaster. The first toast was drunk to the absent member whose name heads the honor roll-Ellery Clifford Carlson.
 The various members of the fire department who have been in the service of the country were called upon by the toastmaster, and as a result there were some very entertaining after dinner speeches.
 Nicholas Nussbaumer told some interesting things about France, and paid a glowing tribute to the work of the Salvation Army and the Red Cross.
 Ernest Campbell, who made 32 voyages across the Atlantic also had some interesting stories to relate.
 Among the guests was Harry Mccormack who went through a number of engagements while with the Canadian forces in France. The toastmaster almost exhausted his persuasive powers before he got MT. Mccormack started. This young man is na. turally reticent and when called upon to relate some of his war experiences he was at a loss to know where to begin. But when he finally located a starting point he talked for half an hour, and was listened to with the most in. tense interest.
 The enjoyable affair came to a close at midnight when all pres. ent stood and drank to the health of Wrangell's popular fire chief Oscar Carlson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16

Among those securing passage south on the Admiral Evans were Al Osborn, John Osborn and George Churchill. John Osborn will enter the Cushman school at Tacoma where he will take a mechanical course. George Chur- chill will enter the Chemawa school in Oregon. AlOsborn will return to Wrangell in a month or six weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16

The following young people from Bayview left on the City of Seattle Tuesday night for Oregon to enter the Chemawa Indian school: Miriam Demmert, Eliza beth Benson, Blanche Isaacs, Winnifred Demmert. Anna Perat- ovich, Eliza Sookum,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16

United States Marshal J. M. Tanner was aboard the City ot Seattle Tuesday night. having in charge three prisoners. They were John Gaslow who was sen. fenced to a life term in the peni. tentiary for murder; E. L. Hipo, who was sentenced to six years and Gus Jusilla who was being taken to the Morningside sanitar. ium at Portland,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16

The Hazel B No. 4 left Tuesday evening for Telegraph Creek on it's last voyage this season. The Harrington Transportation con- pany has had most successful year, and their excellent service has been duly appreciated at both ends of the route.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16

Corporal William L. Pritchett of Whitehorse who has been over seas with the Canadian troops for almost three years, has re- turned and resumed his position in the Northwest Mounted Police.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Law renee arrived home on the City of Seattle Tuesday night from a visit with Mrs. Lawrence's par ents at Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16

The following court officials were aboard the City of Seattle Tuesday night en route to Ketchi- kan: Judge R. w. Jennings, James A, Smiser, J, w. Bell, John T, Reed. w. w. Casey, Jr., Mrs. C. Z. Denny, Miss I. s. Liebhardt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16
News by Cable
 Received Today

GARY-The mailed fist fell to- day with trip hammer speed on the Gary reds and bomb pIotters. Forty homes suspected of revolu- tionary activities were raided be- tween midnight and dawn by United States soldiers under di- rection of the army intelligence headquarters. Eighteen menwere taken into custody and it is learned that 10 others had been taken previously. In the raids an army truck was called into ser vice to carry away printed propa- ganda. A secret list of TOO names of red agitators fell into the hands of the intellige lce depart ment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16

The Petersburg branch of the American Red Cross this week transmitted S887.87 to the Juneau chapter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16

MT. and Mrs. Martin Enge are the prond parents of a baby son born on October 3rd. This is the third son in the family. Dr. Up- ton reports mother and son doing nicely. Petersburg Report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16

H. J. Wallace is erecting a dwelling house next to the resi- dence of Arnt Sorset. It is un. derstood that Mr. Wallace is building the house to rent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16

Captain Knig Johansen arrived on the City of Seattle Tuesday night from Juneau where he had been as delegate to the territor- ial convention of the Alaska La Dor Union.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16

The Juneau Empire claims that the pack of the Swift Arthur Crosby company at Warmchuck (72,000 cases) was the largest made by any one-line cannery in Alaska this season. Craig Millar is at the head of the cannery named.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16

F. E. Allen who arrived in Wrangell two weeks ago, was a passenger to Seattle on the City of Seattle which sailed south Tues day night. Mr. Allen has spent a number of years in Interior Alaska.