davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
MUTIlxIES AT
SEA ARE URGED
so,lsui Ask for Capture OF American
ships.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22-Mutinies at
sea and the capture " American ships
Ton the Russian soviet government
We're advocated in "a newspaper print
ed in the Russian language which was
seized today 3 u raid OF one u the
party.
To carry que this plan. members Of
the party Here advised to obtain po-
sitions as sNl1rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
WARMED HTR.

fWhere are you rolng?" asked
IN butchers wife.
I'm going oui 20 get some butter"
Well. say-don't buy Il az that
store cross from my place. Tho
man over there borrowed my scales
this morning boston Transcript,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

4. W. Bowyer. city superintendent
Of schools In Clovis Is in the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

George LouRee, chief clerk Of
the state department OF education. OF
santa Re. IA here attending the
Tenchers convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

Jonathan II. Wagner OF Santa Fe.
wbo was expected 20 arrive a night
for the convention. was detained ~
home on Of the illness Of his
scn. Robert.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
CATHOLIC '. N. c. A,
MEXICO HAS THRIVING ASSOCIA.
TON OF CATHOLIC YOUNG
MEN.

One of the great powers for good in
the work of reconstruction in Mexico
will doubtless be the Young Mems
Catholic Association. It's growth with
in the last two years has been mar
velous and amazing.
The Association is still in it's in
fancy, and yet it is spread, we might
say, all over the leading dioceses Of
the Mexican Republic. The Young
Mems Catholic Association was first
established in the State of Jalisco in
August, 1916, and within the short pc
Rod of less than three years it has
founded more than tWenty-seven -four
ishing centers.
Eighteen Catholic journals and ma
gaines are published in Mexico under
the auspices of the Young Mems Cath
Ollie Association.
1t has been approved and endorsed
by nearly all the Bishops of the coun-
try. The Holy Father himself has
added his sanction, and blessed the
work and members of the Association.
AS a token of his paternal benevol-
ence he sent to the Young Mems Cath
Ole Association his own photograph
with his signature and the following
prayer: May God grant you to see
better days than the present ones SO
fraught with danger and unrest"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
SOLDIERS AND FARMS
WAR COUNCIL WITH 100000
AVAILABLE HEADS BACk-TO-
THE-LAND MOVEMENT-REV. e.
v. O'HARA TO DIRECT COLONI-
ZATION SCHEME.

Plans for back-to-the-land move
ment among returning soldiers have
been announced by the Reconstruc-
ton Committee of the National Cath
Ollie War Council According to the
announcement, funds, amounting to
slightly more than 100000, are avail
able Immediately for the project, and,
in addition to seeking to aid in the
solution of the unemployment problem,
the council will conduct an intensive
campaign to increase crop output.
The Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, who
has just returned from service in
France as chaplain, has been ap-
pointed to direct the colonization
movement. He said that the scheme
had already been inaugurated in many
of the Catholic dioceses, and that sol
diers and sailors with some small CAPT
tai to invest in farming would be trans
ported to the new colonies, without
expenses, as soon as the tracts were
opened, which is expected to be with
in three months.
The location of the sites to be
colonized will be made public in a
short time, he added. The new farm
ers will receive every aid in tilling
the soil, both from an agricultural and
financial standpoint, and all soldiers
or sailors, irrespective of creed, will
lbe welcomed. Catholic agents near
1.-THE farms will interest civic, agricul-
ltural, and war welfare organizations
in helping the new soldiev-farmers. )
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
.PONT|FF AND HEBREWS|
JEWS ARE GRATEFUL TO HOLY
FATHER-POPE ASSISTED UN-
FORTUNATES OF ALL CREEDS.

We referred a few weeks ago to the
arrival at Rome from Constantinople
of a delegate of the Hebrew element
in the Turkish capital, charged with a
mission of gratitude to Benedict XIV
for his goodness towards the Israel
ties living under the Crescent The
Hebrews had already thanked the
Holy Father in their organ published
at STEAMBOAT. A few extracts from
this organ make pleasant reading.
Under the title of 1.-The Noble Atti-
tude of the Pope" the Aurore says,
in reference to the steps taken by the
Holy Father with the Turkish Govern
ment and the Central Powers for the
safety of the Hebrews in Palestine:
1--WE are happy to pay the homage
of our respectful gratitude to His
Holiness Benedict XIV for his noble
and generous initiative in favor of the
oppressed of the Jewish confession,
initiative which was inspired by a
high moral criterion and by the most
sublime principles of charity and hui
mainly. The Holy Father has been
we'll seconded by his worthy repre-
sentative, the Most Rev. Archbishop
Dolci, Apostolic Delegate at Constan-
tinople, who in his conversations with
members of the Israelite community
of Constantinople expressed himself
in terms fattering to the Jewish
race"
1--WE feel pleased also to recall how
during the war; continues the Au-
rore, archbishop Dolci, in the Pope's
name, founded a beautiful work enti-
tied Dried Tears the scope of which
was to help decadent and needy fam
lies, without distinction of race or
religion. Thus a great number of our
were benefited by the
succor afforded by this work."
Then the Hebrew organ thanks
Dolci personally and pro-
ceeds: 1--WE learn that some members
of the Jewish community of Con-
stantinople, as a proof of their graft
tude for the disinterestedness of the
Popes work and the help rendered by
the Apostolic Delegation of this city,
have decided to found an orphanage
destined to gather into it the Armen-
ian youths who have been victims of
the war"
Probably of all the works done by
His Holiness during the Great War
none appealed more to his paternal
heart than did this one so aptly
called that of Dried Tears
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
COL, KATHLEEN BURKE
RECEIVED MORE DECORATIONS
THAN ANY OTHER WOMAN
DURING THE WAR.

Colonel Kathleen Burke, honorary
colonel of the 13Sth Field Artillery,
A. E. F., was granted more medals by
the allied powers than any other
woman who took part in the world
war.
She was wounded at Verdun, gassed
at Valenciennes, and sixteen times
faced sinking by submarines to cross
to America and raise funds for hos
pital work.
She was the only woman permitted
to visit the British front lines in &C.
ton. She was the first woman to
enter Verdun during the siege. At
Ypres and Vimy Ridge and Cambria
and Douai she was first.
And she raised more than $4,000,OOO
for works of mercy during the war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
CARDINAL MAKES APPEAL
ARCHBISHOP OF PARIS PLACES
CUES ONS OF JUSTICE
SOUARELY BEFORE WORLD.

The Cardinal Archbishop of Paris
calling for justice. He remarks that,
as justice has won the Allies cause
and brought upon it the blessing Of
heaven, so it must be continued in the
life of peace. There must be justice
in the laws, which should respect the
rights Of citizens to form religious
congregations and to bring up their
children in the faith if they wish;
there must be justice in business, for
bidding profiteering; justice in social
relations between capital and labor. II
justice is violated in any of the depart
ments of the national life, interests
and conscience suffer, and sooner or
later comes revolt, order is over
thrown, and peace destroyed. The
Cardinal applies these principles as
follows:
Church and State were united by an
ancient pact. The State broke the al
lance to the great detriment Of the
Church. In these days, when repara-
lions are justly claimed, the Church
has a right to 1eparation. Citizens,
who are ready to fulfill all their obi
cations even to the giving of their
blood, have surely the right to live in
community, if they please, and to give
themselves up to study, prayer and to
preaching. Men and women, who offer
all the necessary guarantees of compe-
tence and morality, should not be eX-
Guided from the teaching of youth.
Catholics should demonstrate Chris
tianity as the surest guardian Of peace
in the world, and should. show by word
and act that those, who know best how
to render to Caesar the things that are
Caesars and to God the things that
are Gods, are the most faithful in
religion, which is justice towards God,
and which is the safeguard of all JUS
tice towards men, and the source of
all true peace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Belle PLANE: The largest class that
has ever been initiated into the local
council of the Knights of Columbus
was admitted Sunday, April 6, when
GO candidates received three degrees.
The event brought large number of
the members Of the organization from
all the surrounding places, some 400
members participating in the exer-
cises. Shakopee and Henderson were
exceedingly we'll represented. The
first degree was exemplified in the
forenoon by the degree team of Belle
PLANE Council under the direction of
Grand knight J. B. White. In the af-
ternoon the second and third degrees
were exemplifed by degree teams
from Minneapolis, the second under
the direction of Judge Matthias Bald
win, and the third by district deputy
John C. Whelan. After the ceremo-
NAL work there was lunch served.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
K. OF c. SURVEY ABROAD
CHICAGO ATTORNEY COMPLETES
PART OF SERVICE INQUIRY
ALONG THE RHINE.

A survey of the Knights of Column
bus activities along the Rhine has
been completed by Jerome J. Crowley,
a Chicago attorney, sent to Germany
by the organization supreme council
Before going there Mr.. Crowley in
vestigated the work in England and
Paris. Before returning to America,
in June, he expects to cover all the
activities of the Knights of Columbus
in connection with the American
troops, except in Italy and Russia.
The survey is being made not only
by observing the work and talking
with the secretaries, but also by in
quiries among army officers, chap.
lains and enlisted men with whom the
Knights came most in contact.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
MONS|GNOR AND KNIGHT
VICAR GENERAL AND LAYMAN
ARE HONORED.

The announcement is made by
Bishop Fallon that Pope Benedict XIV
has conferred papal honors upon the
Right Rev. D. O'Connor, Vicar-General
Of the Diocese of London, Ontario,
Canada, and Rector of st. Peters Sem
mary, and upon Mr.. Philip J. Pocock,
chairman of the Public Utilities Com
mission of that city. The former has
been made a Domestic Prelate of His
Holiness, and upon the latter has been
conferred the dignity of Knight of
St. Gregory the Great. The formal
investiture in these honors will take
Ontario, at the Solemn Pontifical
Mass on Easter Sunday morning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
GIRL SECRETARIES
K. OF C. EMPLOY LARGE NUMBER
IN OFFICE WORK OVERSEAS
ARE WELL CARED FoR-HELP-
Full TO WOUNDED SOLDIERS.

In their war work overseas the
knights of Columbus have rigidly fol-
lowed the rule of employing men to
do the work requiring physical STAN
ina and of employing women to look
after their office details. Over in
Paris the Knights have one of the
most competent corps of girl-workers
in any American office overseas.
These girls are experienced stenog-
raphers, many of them having relin-
pushed responsible positions as secre-
taries to the executives of large con-
Germs in order to do their bit over
seas.
AS the K of C. overseas organiza-
ton comprises thousand workers,
and the handling of millions of dol
lars worth of supplies and orders to
and reports from zone directors super
vising $50 K. of C. establishments in
France, Italy, England, Scotland, Bel
GUM, and Germany, the immense
amount of routine work necessitated
can readily be imagined. Conditions
clerical work in connection with the
routing of personnel This is all at
tended to by the X. of C. women
workers.
In their spare time they help to
cheer up the wounded men in the hos.
pitals of Paris, London, and other
places. 1t was while visiting hospitals
that one of the girls, struck by the
helplessness of some of the wounded
men, suggested to Chairman William
J. Mulligan of the X. of c. war activ
tiles committee, that it would be a
good thing to take letters from the
men who were unable to write them
selves. Mr. Mu,ligan at once encour
aged the suggestion, with the result
that many home in this country that
might otherwise receive only perfume
tory notice of soldiers progress nov
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
PRIEST CHAPLAIN DEAD
REV. PATRICK GALLAGHER, ARMY
CHAPLAIN, KILLED IN ACCl-
DENT IN FRANCE.

A cable received at Knights of Co.
lumbus headquarters at New York last
week told of the death of Rev. Patrick
Gallagher, a K. of c. Chaplain, which
occurred at Bordeaux, France, on
April 1. He was buried at Bordeaux
The cable states that death was the
result of an automobile accident but
gave no particulars.
Father Gallagher, who was born in
Ireland, April 4, 1881, was ordained in
New York, May 90, 1910, and was sta
toned at Tompkinsville, Staten Island.
He was member of the Order of St.
Augustine. He took up war relief
work as a Knights of Columbus Chap
lain at Camp Zachary Taylor, where
his work attracted official attention,
and as a reward he was asked to go
overseas, which he did on November
8, 1918.
Two sisters survive Father Gala
CHER. They reside in New York City.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE.
SinsinaWa, Wisconsin,.

The cantata given by the Choral club
on April IL was preceded by an exqui-
site Sacred Song Cycle" in which
talented soloists rendered Scenes in
the Life Of the Blessed Virgin" with
sympathetic Interpretation and arts
tic finish. The cantata, THE Triumph
of Love- followed the last hours OF
Our Saviour from the sanctuary OF the
Upper Room to the altar Of Calvary,
and closed with the victorious strains
Of the Resurrection Chorus. Simple
ity and deep religious feeling charac-
terized the Interpretation of soloists
and chorus. For the privileged audi
ence this evening of sacred song form
ed a fitting prelude to the solemnities
Of Holy Week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

st. Joseph: The former students of
st. Benedict's College and Academy,
who formed a temporary organization
in February, sent their delegates to
St. Benedict's College on April 5. 1t
was decided to call the new organiza-
ton est Benedict's Students Associa-
ton" Any former student of the in
stitution desiring further information
is requested to apply to Mrs. H. c..
Lindquist, 1925 Colfax avenue South,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
ColIegeviIe: Rev. Paulinus Wies-
ner, O. S. B., pastor of Ogema, Mimi,
conducted the retreat for the lay
brothers of st. Johns Abbey, April Z
to II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
CARDINAL GASPARR|
PAPAL SECRETARY OF STATE
GIVES IMPORTANT INTER-
VIEW.

Cardinal Gasparri, Papal Secretary
of State, receiving special represen-
tative of the Petit Parisien, made a
notable statement on current political
affairs on April Z. He said that the
Pope is closely following the proceed
ings of the, Peace Conference, and
that the Holy Father is most anxious
about the spread of Bolshevism
through Central Europe, consequent
upon the destruction Of the Austro-
Hungarian Empire. He, had author
lied the Apostolic Nuncio, Mgr Valfre
di Bono, to retire to Prague, in case
the situation in Vienna should become
serious.
Regarding Jugo-Slavia, the Cardinal
considers that the Croats and the
Slovenes might be given autonomy,
possibly under a republican form of
government.
The Cardinal again expressed the ut
most good will towards France, and
his hopes for the restoration of diplo-
matte relations between that country
and the Vatican, whereunto France
should approach the Holy See directly
and openly.
The Cardinal said that the Zionist
claims to the Holy Land were natural
1y causing anxiety, in the face of
which international control might be
the best solution.
He brought the interview to a close
with a special reference to Constan-
tinople, where, if any change of re-
gime should occur, Santa Sophia must
by all rights be restored to Catholic
worship under the Oriental, and not
the Latin Rite.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
DIOCESAN ORGANIZATION
COMBINED REPORT OF SEVEN
WELFARE AGENclES-WAR DE-
. PAYMENTS APPR OVAL OF
WELFARE WORK ExPENDI-
TURES MAY COVER THE
KNIGHTS PLAN.

Complete approval By the War and
Navy Departments of the expenditure
Of $205, 1873, 381.70 in after-the-war work
among the soldiers and sailors of the
United States has been announced by
John R. Mott, Director General Of the
United War Work Campaign. In his
announcement Dr Mott emphasized
the joint statement Of Secretary Baker
and Secretary Daniels that during the
period of rehabilitation this prac-
teal welfare work will be even more
needed than it was before the armis-
tice was signed.
1t is presumed that the approval Of
the War and Navy Departments all
thorizes the Knights Of Columbus 10
prosecute their welfare work without
restrictions as heretofore.
sThe budgets Of the seven welfare
work agencies, made public in COM
bined pamphlet form, following their
approval by official Washington, show
the following planned expenditures
over period of fifteen months from
October /, 1918, to December 81, 1919:
Young Mems Christian
Association $119,342, 042.00
Young Womens Chris
tan Association. .. 1857 10000
National Catholic War
Council OK. Of Co.,. 36,O15,875.00
Jewish Welfare Board. 4,203,910.O0
War Camp Community
Service ........ 1S,171,154.7O
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
MONS|GNOR KELLEY

Among those granted private audi
ences with the Holy Father during the
past week was Mgr. Francis c. Kelley.
President and Director of the Catholic
Church Extension Society, of Chicago,
and the visit of the representative OF
this great American missionary organ
ization suggests many and great posi-
bilities. 70
Mgr. Charles O'Hern, Rector OF the
American College in Rome, left re-
Gently for visit to the United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
WILL VISIT Pope

William P. Larkin, director of the
overseas activities of the X. of c.,
sailed for Europe on April 5, bearing
a message from the Knights of Colum-
bus to the Holy Father. After visiting
Rome, Mr.. Larkin will survey the war
activities of the Order in France, Ger
many, and England before returning to
America, two months hence.
During his absence, Mr.. F. Fox, of
Indianapolis, Ind, will be the acting
American director of the overseas
work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
AN INTERESTING PAMPHLET

The University of Minnesota has
published, under the direction Of Pro-
fessor T. II. Swift a little booklet emit
tied, what the Twin Cities Offer to
Students" Among other points and
institutions of interest attention is
called to the Pro-Cathedral, as type
Of modern French renaissance archi-
lecture, the ST. Paul Cathedral, the St.
Thomas College Chapel, as "a most
charming example of church built
according to the basilica PLAN" the
Margaret Barry Settlement House in
northeast Minneapolis, and the Seton
Guild.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
MINNIE APOLIS.

Pro-CathedraI of st. Mary: Rever-
end P. Guilday, Phi. D., of the Catholic
University, Washington, D. c., will
preach at the High Mass, Easter Sun
day at eleven o'clock.
'The Upper ROOM Monsignor Rob-
ert Hugh Benson's sacred drama of
Christ's passion, brought large audi
ence to the West High School audi
forum on Tuesday evening of last
week. The beautiful fervor of devo-
ton that CLOVIS in the lines of this
production was we'll interpreted by the
eleven actors. Their work was both
edifying and delightful.
The photo drama, From the Manager
to the Cross" was we'll patronized on
Palm Sunday evening when it was pre-
sented in the sub-auditorium, as one of
the preparations for the solemnities of
Holy Week.
The parochial school, closed for the
services of Holy Week, will resume
class work Tuesday, April %.
Church of ST. Elizabeth: Consider
able improvements are under way in
the church building. The roof has
been reshingled and the walls are be.
ing decorated to harmonic with the
newly tinted sanctuary and affairs
The pastor, Reverend Henry Scherer
plans on having the work completed
early in May.
Church Of ST. Bridget: Services fol
! the Deaf Of the Twin Cities will taks
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
MEMBERSHIP IS DOUBLED

Indicating the phenomenal growth
in membership of the Knights of Co
lumbus, due perhaps to their war re-
lief activities, it is announced that in
Detroit, Michigan, thirty days ago,
the members numbered three thou
sand. Today there are six thousand
members of the Knights there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
A DENVER RECORD
ClTY'S FIRST HEROES WERE
CATHOLICS.

Denver proudly points to her first
soldier heroes, every one of whom was
a Catholic. e4 n
First Denver boy to die in France,
Neil Sharp. f -
First Denver boy killed in battle,
Leo Leyden.
First Denver boy wounded in battle,
Staniforth Harris.
First Denver sailor killed in war,
George Shea.
First Denver aviator killed, Francis
Carney.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
CATHOLIC COLONY.

A splendid opportunity for Catholic
farmers, seeking new homes and loca-
tons. Choice wheat lands, where one
good crop. pays for the land Tribu-
tary to the main line of the Milwau-
kee Railway. Fine new church and
resident priest For particulars write
to Rev. FIR. Vincent o. S. B., L. B.
156, Mclaughlin, South Dakota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19

has neatly typewriter letter from
of knowing that he was probably,
chewing good &c candy or enjoying
a good K-C smoke as he dictated the
letter.
The Knights are very sOlicitous for
the care Of their women workers, cozy
quarters being obtained for every girl
overseas ..as-aI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
RECEIVES WIDOWS

The Holy Father, on April Z, re-
ceived a deputation of French war
widows, who came to Rome to thank
him for his unfailing charity through
out the war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19

ANTED-Competent housekeerer
with good references. Address Rev.
John Byrne, st. Brendan's Rectory,
Green Isle, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
HoMEsEEkERS ATTENTION:

If you plan on making a move, To-
cate in Bookings, So. Oak. The ban
ner county; excellent crops. Resident
pastor. For information address Rev.
F. x. Dooley, Bookings, So Oak.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19

WANTED: Dentist in town of 500
Large territory. Office ready. Catho-
lie Church and resident priest. Ad-
dress: K. l. K, care of The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19

WANTED-A woman to wait On an
invalid. No house-work Good wages.
Address wv" care The Catholic Bull
letin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19

FOR SALE: Jewelry store topu-
lation of town $50. Very large terri
tory. Good reasons for selling Fine
business; resident priest. Address:
J. T. W., care of The Catholic Bulle-
tin