davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
KNIGHT OF ST. GREGORY DEAD
THOMAS 3. FITZPATRICK, A LEAD
Err IN CATHOLIC ACTIVITIES
IN BOSTON AND NEW YORK,
DIED LAST INTERCHANGEABLE
BY Plus K.

Thomas B. Fitzpatrick, President of
the Brown Durrell Company of Bos-
ton and New York, the largest whole
sale dry goods house of it's kind in
the East, died on January Is, in Brook
line, Mass, after a long illness. He
was born in Grafton, Mass, Deem
Der IT, 1874.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick has been promi-
nently identified with all the great
Catholic works of charity in Boston.
He was largely instrumental in eS-
tablishing the Working Girls Home,
and was for years a director and lib
eral supporter of the Working Boys
Home. He gave the site and most
of the funds for the Boston cottage
at the Catholic summer school at
Plattsburg, New York. He has also
been benefactor of the Catholic Uni
versity and of other institutions.
In 1905, Mr.. Fitzpatrick was award
cd the Laetare Medal by the Univer
sity of Notre Dame, and in 1912 Plus
X named him Knight of ST Gregory
For many years the deceased was a
prominent leader CT the Irish cause
in America, and for long had been
National Treasurer of the United Irish
League.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
THE VATICAN AND CHILE
REPORTS OF RUPTURED RELA
TiONS ARE FALSE, 49,;

News or rather reports have been
spread broadcast these days of sup
posed diplomatic conflict on the part
of the Vatican on one side and on that
of the Chilean Republic on the other,
and that it is serious enough to cause
a rupture of relations. Needless to
say, no great effort is required to set
afloat SO grave rumor. But, happily.
cordial relations have existed for
many years between Rome and the
greater number of the fourishing
young Republics of South America,
and nothing half as serious as a rup-
ture may be expected, despite the dark
colors in which the artists would have
us paint. To create an artificial con-
flict is the aim of these persons. The
real state of affairs is this: Both the
Government of Chile and the Holy
See are studying the problem lately
raised, and the report of trouble ,eman-
ates from only small faction in Chile,
which has influence with neither the
Government of the Republic nor the
vast majority of the people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
MODEL AMERICAN TROOPS
CLEAN LIFE OF OUR SOLDIERS
PRAISED BY RETURNING
PHYSICIAN.

DR.. Howard Lilienthal, who was a
Lieutenant Colonel in the Army Medi-
cal Corps in command of Army Base
Hospital No. 8. near Bordeaux, where
the Mount Sinai Hospital unit was in
service, and who has returned to New
York, gives many new details of the
work of the unit in the old Carthusian
monastery that was remodeled by the
army for use as base hospital.
Though more than 5000 seriously
wounded soldiers, including some med
ical cases, passed through the hos
pital, of these all but $50 recovered.
For. the few months less than a year
this mortality rate was near per
cent, or much less than in a civilian
population.
Colonel Lilienthal attributes this to
the splendid work Of the Medical
Corps of the Army and to the Red
Cross nurses. 1t is also due, he says,
to the splendid physique, nerve, en-
durance, and clean life of our Amer
lean boys in the army. .-..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE
WILL BE OPENED SOON.

Announcement is made by officials
of Georgetown University of the for
nation of school of foreign service,
covering foreign languages and various
phases of foreign trade.
Although the new school will not be
opened formally until October, certain
courses will be, started February 8.
Law subjects will be taught by the
faculty of the law school, and all other
classes will be. held in the building of
the arts and sciences department.
Rev Edmund A. Walsh, formerly
dean of the arts and sciences depart
ment, has been named regent of the
new school. Associated with the re-
gent will be dean of the faculty.
Father Walsh until recently had been
a member of the War Departments
committee on education and special
training, holding the office of assist
ant educational director for the New
England states.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25

The appointment of Ignace Pader-
ewski as premier of Poland is a great
personal triumph for. the pianist-states,
man When he entered his room
first as prime minister, Nine. Paderew.
ski threw her arms around him, while
an officer of his staff exclaimed God
save Poland
Paderewski wrung the hands of q
few people who were present, then
looking pale and tired, he went to his
desk and said:r
"One thing comforts me. 1t is that
| have IS per cent of the people with
me. Perhaps the other 5 per cent
may cause trouble. In. any case we
are only beginning"
Paderewski outlined his program as
follows:
To convoke constituent assembly
for February 8. Defense of the from
tiers, help5to the working classes, re-
starting the factories, regulation OF
the national finances and floating for.
eign internal loans, immediate proyis-
lOuIA6 VI GlC SouhIlJ,
of order, practical steps for the i'm
proveme1t of foreign relations.
ut is Indispensable he added, that
our relations with the victorious coun-
tries. of the entente should be re-es-
tablished and a clear declaration made
that we are one, with them #
A committee of five members will be
associated with Paderewski at the. for
eign Office. s:s. So,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
CHANGE At FORDHAM|
REV. EDWARD p. TIvNAN AS
sUMEs PRESIDENCY OF UNlVER-;
SlTY.

Rev. Edward p Tivnan, S. j., profess
sor of chemistry and regent of the
School of Medicine, Fordham Univer-
sity, was appointed president, of the
University on January g., to succeed
Rev. Joseph A. Mulry, S. j., who has
been obliged to retire because of ill
health, /.
Father Tivnan is one of the young
est university presidents in the coun-
try, being only thirty-seven years old.
He entered the, Society of Jesus in
1899, and was ordained to the priest
hood at Midtown Park, Dublin, Ireland,
July "a, 1914. He served as professor
of chemistry in Boston College as we'll
as Fordham, and has been regent
of the Fordham School of Medicine
since June, 1915.
Father Mulry has. sailed for Jamaica,
West Indies, where he will take long
rest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
Representative Gathering.

A distinguished Italian representa-
ton was present on the opening day
Cardinal Gasquet is undoubtedly Eng
fish, but he is so well known in Amer
lea, that he was certainly the most
appropriate member to represent the
Sacred College. Of army chaplains
there were the Italian Episcopus Cas-
trensis, Mgr Bartolomasi and Very
Rev. George J. Waring, chancellor to
the American Chaplain Bishop. These
last two representatives Of the army
made the speeches of the evening,
Father Warning telling of the desires
the Knights of Columbus had in thus
settling themselves in Rome; and the
Italian Bishop striking very eloquent
nOteF in the Columbus" theme and
the debt of America to the great dis
coverer, to the many Italians who have
followed him across the Atlantic, and
to Italy itself.
Cardinal Gasquet said a few words
in his best vein; so also the British
minister to the Holy See, Count de
Sails; and Count Cingolani, the best
representative of organized Catholics
in Rome, welcomed the American as
ISOLATION on their behalf.
The American consul was present
and others too numerous to mention.
And American soldiers on leave told
in song, to the delight of the assembly,
the most intimate thoughts of the life
and working day of the lads at the
front at moments when they are not
actually and actively fighting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
CHICAGO PRIEST DECORATED.
REV. ALPHONSE BiSkUP WAS
CHAPLAIN, OF CZEcHO-SLOVAk
ARMY-NOW WITH REGIMENT
ATTACHED TO SLAV PRESl-
DENT-HERoic ACTION ALONG
AISNE.

Rev. Alphonse Biskup, o. S. B., of
ST. Procopius Abbey, Chicago, at pres
ent chaplain of the CZecho-Slovak
army, was decorated with the Croix de
Guerre for bravery shown in an en-
gagement on the Aisne canal The
ceremony of decoration took place at
Hauvine, on All Souls Day.
After Mass had been celebrated by
Father Biskup in the presence of the
general of the Division, of the colonel,
and of almost his entire regiment (the
2lst), the soldiers were lined up to re-
ceive the coveted prize. An entire
company of the 21st regiment, and an
other of the 23rd, received the Croix
de Guerre. The decoration was award
ed for bravery shown in successful
attack against a stubbornly contested
piece of woods on the other side of
the Aisne canal.
The Czecho-Slovak soldiers in at
tempting to cross for the attack had
to build and rebuild a bridge seven
times, their work being continually
destroyed by the fierce cannonading of
the Germans. Finally, on the eighth
attempt, they succeeded in laying
down plank bridge ON which they
crossed. Thereupon, they charged
across an open plain mile wide and
flooded knee-deep with water from the
canal, and drove the Germans from
their entrenched positions.
Father Biskup is at present in
Prague with his regiment, which was
the body-guard of President Masaryk
on his triumphal march to the ancient
capital of the Czechs. Father Biskup
holds. the rank of lieutenant in his
regiment. He is full of praise for the
bravery and the sincere religious zeal
OF his men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
A CHRISTIAN UNION
CATHOLIC PARTY TO SAVE GER
MANY FROM SPARTAcIsM.


For the last few weeks there has
been in progress an organized move.
ment, under the direction of the Cen
trist Party, which has it's stronghold
in the Rheinland, for curbing radical
ism in Germany, by a union of relig-
ious and political bodies 1t judges
that if it can join with any consider
able faction of Evangelicals it can
force the holding of National Assem-
bly, elections, and then be in a position
to control that assembly, if need be,
against the radicals.
This movement started with the
statement of the Centrist Party, call
ing on Germans who were foes OF
destructive radicalism to join the new
Centrist Party, which would be a
Christian popular party. This opening
of the gates. of the hitherto Catholic
party to Protestants for united Chris
tian action in the national emergency
is achieving success, according to
Centrist leaders in Germany.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25

f WANTED-Trained Social Work
ers: Settlements and community cen
tiers; case work clinics, recreation.
surveys. : For reconstruction work
among soldiers and their families and
among war workers. Salaries equiva-
lent to those customarily paid by so
cial welfare agencies. Applicants
please send references from pastor,
school and employer, and state in de-
tail social service schooling and pro-
fessional field experience. Address:
Rev. John M. Cooper, Secretary, Com
mittee of Women's Activities, Ma
.tional Catholic War Council. $50 14th
st. N. W., Washington, D. C..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
Citation for Examination of Final Ac-
Al count,

Citation for Examination of Final Ac-
A.. count.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Kath-
arina Bastian, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
it May Concern:
the representative of said estate. pray
ing that the Court fix Il time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
her final account. and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court. on Monday.
the 18th day of February, 1919, at 10
O'Clock, A. M, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of st. Paul, in said County,
and show cause, If any they have, why
said petition should not be granted and
that this citation be served by publica-
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin
of this citation at least Ii days before
said day of hearing, to each of the
heirs, deviseeS and 1egatees of said de-
!cedent whose names and addresses APP
pear from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
2lst day of~9January, A. d. 1919.
(SeaI of Probate Court)
e. w. BAZILLE,
Attest:
r. w. .Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate. . .s.s
II. j. DOYLE, %.
Attorney. sS. -: 49,. ta
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
JESUIT IS APPOINTED

III Is IL tE[ = F r.
st. Lotiis has been chosen for the
twelfth annual convention of the Ma
tioi1al Vocational Training Associa-
ton, which will hold it's sessions Feb
ruary 21-23. Education, ever factor
of prime import, has been placed into
even greater prominence by the war;
and the. National Vocational Training
Association will discuss problems and
difficulties occasioned by the events
of the past year.
St. Louis University is represented
on the Executive Committee, by. Rev.
Bernard ]. Citing, S. j., President of
the University Father Citing is an
aIrmnus Of st. Xavier College, Gin.
cinnati. It
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE,, SiNSIN-
AVA, WISCONSIN,.

Doctor RICHARD Burton of the Uni
yersity of Minnesota, and member of
the National Institute of Arts and
Letters, the American French Acad-
emy," addressed the Faculty and stu
dent body of Saint Clara College on
Thursday morning, January is. In
sight, discriminating Judgment, and
sympathetic appreciation character
lied the eminent lecturers treatment
of his theme, Literature of the Great
War.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
THE BLESSED GABRIEL

The solemn reading of the decree,
de Tuto," for the canonization OF
Blessed Gabriel DELI Addolorata, OF
the Congregation of the Passion, took
place at the Vatican On the Feast of
the Epiphany. This is. the last proc
ess before publication of the decree
fixing the date for the grand ceremony
in St. Peters Basilica. His Holiness,
Pope Benedict, was present, and de-
livered discourse upon the lessons
to be drawn from the life. of the
saint. ts>
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
AMERICANS IN ROME
OPENING OF X. OF C. CLUB is
MOST AUSPIClOUS EVENT-iT
WILL REMAIN A CENTER FOR
ENGLisH-sPEAklNG PERSONS IN
HOLY CITY.

Further details have been received
about the new K. of c. Club in Rome.
Many years hence, it is to be hoped,
Thursday, November %, will be looked
back on as something of a red-1etter
day for American Catholics in Rome.
What occurred was just quiet happy
social event, but it may be the begin
ming of more intimate association be-
tween American Catholics and the,
center of the Church Nothing, it is
we'll known, is needed to unite Amer
lean Catholics more closely to their
Holy Father, but the more bonds Of
active association with the Eternal
City, the better.
On the day named the knights of
Columbus established themselves in a
place of their own in Rome, as re-
ported some time ago, choosing d CEN
ter already known to many knights,
the Hotel Minerva. The Piazza, in
which it is situated, also holds the
Church Of Santa Maria Sopra Minerva,
The knights establishment was,
strictly speaking, war measure, but
it's effect will continue, it is to be
hoped, with ever-growing strength in
the years of peace to come.
A Good Move.
The Knights are part of the Amer,
lean army, just as the Y. NJ. G. A. and
other associations. So it was right
that they should have their place in,
Rome, and exercise their activity, even
if it were not likely to be on such a
lavish scale as some of the others. For
some time now there had been consid-
Grafton and investigation with regard
to the establishment of the Knights
there. Mgr. Connolly studied it when
he was in Rome; Mr.. de Navarro, also,
when he was there on behalf of the
Catholic War Council. The head sec
rotary there now, is Mr.. W. M. Ryan.
For war time, then, the great Cath
Ole organization has a home in Rome
for American troops primarily, and
with welcome for all English-speak-
ing fighting men, if they care to come.
There is some one, who can show them
things; a place where they can rest,
read and write; and there are refresh
ments. Nor do they have to pay. And
the place is most conveniently in the
very middle Of the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25

hinges on the great problem of pre-
destination. No man can fathom the
mysterious movings of Divine Provi-
dence in this matter. What we do
know, however, is that Almighty God
always acts with infinite wisdom, JUS
tice and mercy *-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
- j
F:ar|llSIlapS.

No. LEO acres, two and one-half
miles to Fargo, city of 10000. Fine
church and school privileges. Land
now all in hay A good bargain. SIS
per acre.
No. 1856 acres, highly improved,
on sheyenne River Eight miles to
Fargo. Fine buildings; nice timber;
rich soil. Will sell all seeded for the
year 1919 subject to lease, one-half
crop to buyer. $s5. per acre.
No. .3-314 acres. Cass County, North
Dakota; about forty miles to Fargo,
three miles to Erie, twelve miles to
Casselton. Seven-room house, good
barn, granary, machine shed, excellent
well, and beautiful grove. An excep-
tionally cheap piece Of property.
$T5,Ooo.-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25

Failure is but a step in experience.
1t is not meant to be an end, but Il
means. It is a lesson and spur to
the young soul that is wise,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25

4 WANTED--Ca Catholic woman, Ger
man preferred, for housekeeper for
wdower with four children Edward
Richter, Sykeston, No. Oak.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
PADEREWsKI AS Premier

NEW PREMIER. OF POLAND AN
NoUNcEs PRQGRAM--MuST
JOIN ALLlES-IS PLANNING RE-
FORMS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25

WANTED-Hou sekeeper for priest.
Write. with reference. to p H., care
Catholic Bulletin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
WILD HEIFER IS
SHOT TO DEATH
Escapes From the Drove and
Takes to Mountain Fast
nesseS in Perry

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. SIN a deep
ravine in the mountains be-
tween this place and Perry county
a wild heifer was shot to death by
men who had been searching for
the animal for three weeks. 1t was
that long ago that Charles Nelson,
a stock dealer of this place, brought
a drove of cattle here from Perry
county. On the way over the noun
tain one of the heifers suddenly be-
came wild and escaped from the
drove. Search was made but tho
heifer could not be found. Subse-
quently search was renewed and ut
times the heifer was seen, but as
soon as she would see anybody she
jumped fences with the ease of a
deer and made into the mountain
ravines. One farmer said the ami
NAL would come to his corn field
late at nights and feed and that she
had ruined q considerable portion
of his crop. He, with others, could
not get near her. For three weeks
she thrived on what food she could
find in the fields. Yesterday men
started after her again and when
within shooting distance shot her
along a deep ravine. Six bullets
were required to dispatch her. Stock
men and farmers say they had not
seen so wild a heifer in years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
New Bloomfield Lodge
Installs New Officers

New Bloomfield, Pa, Oct. s.-At
the regular session of Mackinaw
Lodge, No. $50. Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, on Monday night
officers were installed. District
Deputy Grand Master II. o. Hamil-
ton, of Marysville. was the installing
officer, assist ed by Past Grand w. X.
Clouser, Past Grand Warden j. G.
westfall, Past Grand William c.
Lebo, Grand Chaplain H. w. Robin
son and Past Grand ]. A. Neven.
The following officers were in
stalled: Noble Grand, Paul Mckee
han; Vice Grand. Aurand 1ckes;
Treasurer, James E. Stewart; Rep
resentative to Grand Lodge, S. H.
Bernheisel; Representative to the
Orphans Home at Sunbury, Will
liam c. Lebo; Conductor, Samuel B.
Swartz Warden, Neil Flickinger'
Chaplain. william c. Lebo; Right
Supporter to the Noble Grand,
Philip Clouser: Left Supporter to
the Noble Grand, George Spahr;
Right Supporter to the Vice Grand.
James L. Butt; Left Supporter to
the Vice Grand, NJ. I. Protsman;
Right Scene Supporter, George G.
Schneider; Left Scene Supporter,
Clement e. Stewart; Outside Guar
dian, H. W. Robinson; Inside Guar
dian, Earl Sheaffer
Mackinaw Lodge contributed $134
toward the new dormitory at the
Orphans Home at Sunbury this
term. Mackinaw Lodge has g mem
bership of 10S at the beginning Of
this term.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
'HOLSTEIN AFTER
SCALP OF JUDGE
Says State Firemen's Presi-
dent Has Had Position
Long Enough

Lancaster, Pa. Oct. 8.-The for
tieth annual convention of the Penn
sylvania State Firemen's Association
is in progress here with firemen
from every section of the Common
wealth in attendance. Interest CEN
ters chiefly in the contest for the
presidency of the organization be-
tween Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell, of
Philadelphia, and Howard o. Hol-
stein, of Harrisburg. Judge Bonni-
we'll has been president for five
years and Is out for another term.
Holstein said yesterday it was
time for Judge Bonniwell to step
down in favor of a new man. Five
straight terms he has had the office
and 1 believe it is time to eliminate
this perpetual office holding. The
firemen of the central part of the
State are with me. While we may
not win this year, the next election
will tell a different tale" Holstein
is vice president of the organization.
Judge Bonniwell contented him.
self by saying he was sorry Hol-
stein was antagonistic to his former
associates. In his address to the
firemen yesterday Judge Bonniwell
said: There is a double duty for
every fireman in the State of Penn
sylvania to perform. First to guard
against physical confiagration, as
patriotic firemen always in public
service, and then to guard against
the more insldious and infinitely
more dangerous conflagration of the
enemies of law, of order and OF
Christianity, who are seeking to sub
vert our unparalleled State"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
Ohio College President
Addresses Students

Annville, Pa, Oct S.-The chapel
exercises at Lebanon Valley College
on Monday morning were conducted
by the Rev. DR.. J. P. lands, presi-
dent of Bonebrake Theological Sem
mary, Dayton, o. DIR. Landis de-
livered a short message to the stu
dents and announced that there are
now twelve graduates of Lebanon
College enrolled as students at the
seminary of which he is the head.
With the registration of the col
lege now complete, 1t is found that
12S new students enrolled for
courses. Nineteen young men who
left college during the past two
years to enter the military or naval
service of the United States have
returned and resumed their studies.
Among these are F. Douglas Beldel.
of Steelton; Hubert r. Smoke, of
Shippensburg; John L. Berger, of
Columbia; Claude B. Kleinfelter, of
Cleona, and Ted Hastings, of Mid
dletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hickman, of
Lemasters, Franklin county, have
returned home after paying a visit
to their son, oliver Hickman, a
student here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huber, of
Mountville, and Mrs. Charles Stab
ley, of Dallastown, were visitors with
Miss Minerva Raab, a student here,
and have returned to their homes.
Leon Wilmer, the Lemoyne boy
who had his ankle sprained in the
freshman-sophomor scrap on the
opening day of college, has discard
ed his crutches and is able to walk
on the injured limb again.