davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

The Sacred College contains at
the present hour sixty Cardinals
90 less than it's full number), of
whom thirty-one are Italians and
twenty-nine are foreigners. Of
the twenty-nine foreigners eight
are French, five Spanish, two
North American, one Canadian,
one Irish, one South American,
two English, one Belgian, one Hol-
lander, two Portuguese, one Hun
garian, one Prussian, one Bohe-
milan, one Austrian, and one Mo-
ravian.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
. P|TTsBURG CHANCELLOR

Rev. P. G. Banner, for nine years
assistant chancellor of the Pittsburg
diocese, has been appointed chancel-
lor by Rt. Rev. Bishop Canevin. He
becomes the successor of Very Rev.
Stephen Walsh, who resigned the po-
sition on assuming the rectorship of
st. James parish, Williamsburg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
ONE IN -FOUR
HIGH K. OF c. WAR RECORD.

Practically one man in every four
Knights of Columbus in Cook County,
Illinois, wore the uniform of the army
or navy, according to the records pre-
pared by Assistant Secretary Edward
Mcmahon of the Chicago Chapter and
read at the February meeting.
There are 1886 members of the
order in the sixty councils of the Or
der in Cook county. Of these, 6,429
were in the military or naval service,
a showing of 2439 per cent. The gold
star roll shows II died in the service.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

The Gaelic American has been
restored to second-class mailing
privileges. This paper has taken
a very definite position against
English rule in Ireland, and in adj
dition has denounced England
without stint. With many other
papers it fell under the ban of
the postoffice some months ago. 1t
applied for it's second-class mail
ing privileges on January II, and
was given them on February l.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
JOINT CHAIRMAN

Basil NJ Manly, joint chairman with
William H. Taft, of the National War
Labor Board, is a Catholic of Balti-
more. His father, the late Hon. Mat
thias Evans Manly, Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of North Car
DINA, an eminent convert, was a
brother of Governor Manly, and the
son, grandson and brother of Baptist
clergymen, all of whom bore the sur
name of Basil.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

The Secretary Of War has lib.
Grated from prison in Leaven-
worth, Kan, 113 conscientious OBJ.
jectors, who refused to give thu
country any military service dur
ing the war Two of them re
fused to accept discharges, be.
cause it would not be "for the
glory of God" Some refused the
new suits. 1t was said some would
refuse their back pay and allot
ments. "Child Of God' was the
signature Of one objector on re
lease papers. 1t was allowed to
stand. Not one of them was q
Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

work in Sofia. It was through the
efforts of Mr.. Murphy that Bull
garia was induced to break with
Germany and Austria and sue for
peace. Mr.. Murphy some years
ago edited The New Century, the
Catholic weekly published in
Washington, d. G..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
PROHIBITION AND THE RED
SKINS.

The chief special officer Of the
United States Indian Service who de-
votes his time to the suppression of
the liquor traffic among the Indians Is
Mr.. Henry A. Larson. There is very
remarkable circumstance about Mr..
Larson's report for the current year.
1t asks for decreased apportion-
ment to be devoted to that work. The
extension of prohibition throughout
the West has made less money neces-
sary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

It had to come: Prof. Frederick
w. Roman, of Syracuse Univer-
sity, has started a movement for
an amendment to the Constitution
to prohibit the manufacture, sale
and use of tobacco. He declares
that it will be pushed vigorously
and that most of the prohibition
lists will be for it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

In London movement is on
foot to establish a guild for
priests housekeepers. The idea
is to register all applicants, train
them properly, and act as a bu-
reau to which both priest or pros
pective housekeeper could apply.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

late, who, while he will conserve
the honor already won for the
See, may add new, human touches
which inevitably must promote a
better understanding among all
classes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1919.
NOTICE.

The Memoir on the life of Arch
bishop Ireland may be obtained
at this office. 1t is an illustrated
brochure of 80 pages and sells for
twenty cents, with special rates
for quantities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

In the midst of our patriotic en-
thusiasms let us be just, says
writer. The Church was just as
free from persecution in Germany
as in France; and there are some
who imagine more free.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

Recognition of the provisional
government of the Republic of
Poland was accorded on January
%, when Secretary Lansing, by di-
rection of the President, congrat-
ulated Mr. Ignace Jan Paderewski
on being made premier and secre-
tary Of foreign affairs of the new
state.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
HEADS INSTITUTE

Father Fonck, S. j., will not return
to Rome to take up his position as
president of the Pontifical Biblical
Institute His place is taken by
Father Fernandez, S. J.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

The Municipal Council of Sofa
has decided to name street in
that city after Dominic I. Murphy,
the American Consul General to
Bulgaria. When Mr.. Murphy left
Sofia for Saloniki recently the
Bulgarian parliament passed
resolution thanking him for his
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

We recommend a careful peru
sal of Bishop CAROLS splendid
article, America in the Great War,
which appears in this issue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

1t is always sign of lack of know.
edge of our own hearts when we Judge
self lienently and judge others ,cen-
seriously. -. i
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

Rev, James NJ. ReardOn, EditOr-in-Chlef
Rev. G. f. McGinnis, PHI. d.,
Associate Editor.
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by WiIlwerscheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
SIS Newton Bldg, ST. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

Entered as second class matter, Jan.
uary -, 1911, at the post office, ST
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 8. 1873
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
l1O3, Act of October 8, 1917, authorized
September IS, 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

The mailing label on your paper is
receipt for your subscription, and a re-
minder of the date of it's expiration
To insure change Of address, the SUB
scriber must give the old, as Wen az
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

Published every Saturday at 315 New
ton Bldg, Fifth and Minnesota Streets
st. Paul, Minnesota, by
The Catholic Bulletin Publishing Co
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02

"Tell us what you intend to do With
us!" l demanded Of Certeis. For the
first time since / had known him
found Hamilton Certeis unable to re-
ply to a question Of mine. Don Man.
uel spoke in his place:
I'VE are going to take you with us
You we're right when you guessed thai
we have decided to leave your huS-
band here in the cave. Get ready! we
are going away at oncel" The Span,
lard spoke quite calmly. He was con.
cerned only with leaving the place
not at all with Bob's fate or my own
Eve need not hurry Certeis re.
marked. THE Americans who have
so cleverly captured your band o.
picked cut-throats," he went on in {
most sarcastic tone, "who have tricket
you so easily-they will make a lont
procession as they wind down thu
mountain trail. Those in front viii
take 1t for granted that the Lortmers
man and wife, are in the rear. Those
behind will think that the Lorimert
are in front. The two will not bt
u45hSu uuLk mOTTl5Qu UuLLlL I6hCuel
the wagons at the foot Of the mountain
That will be at dusk. Nobody can gel
back here in the dark, so It will bt
twenty four hours before a party car
return to this place. There is no meet
to hurry"
looked at Bob in horror. He Leaned
his head hard above my heart in I'M
derstanding.
"You intend to murder him. And hi
is wounded ! cried, my arms tight
ening about my man.
1--WE will give him a chance, mad
ame," said Don Manuel I'VE will til
him with ropes and we will set a time
fuse to burn through them-his hand!
will be free when we are too far ava.
for him to follow. The cave is vel
stocked with proyisions-he will no
starve."
1 left my husbands side and wen
up to DR.. certeis.
"Tony!" l said. "Tony! Let mi
stay with him! Let me nurse him un-
til he fsNwell. promise you that viii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02

T d 3 d
washing IS It gets down into the
fcepsy cut pattern as clotA cannot
be made to,
Menu for Tomorrow.
BTEEAKFAST -Uncooked cereal
with sliced bananas, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON Veal titnbales, cream
ed potatoes, baking powder. biscuits,
orange masnalade, tea.
DINNER Tomato boulllon, macar
oni with clipped beef, as paragus sal
I'D, brown bread and butter, jellted
prunes, fancy cakes, coffee,
Ny Own Reclpes.
] try to use different cereal most
every morning. That isn't very diff
cult to accomplish inasmuch as there
are so many kinds on the market.
There are all the puffs and flakes and
shredded and nuts to choose from
among the unlocked breakfast food
and largeyariety OF grains prepared
for porridge,
VEAL TTMBALES.
3 tablespoons butter. Il
IL cup stale bread crumbs.
80 cup milk.
2 cups chopped cooked veal.
3 eggs.
Salt and pepper.
Melt butter. Add breadcrumbs and
milk and cook until smooth, stirring
constantly Add the veal and eggs
slightly beaten. Season with salt and
pepper and a little onion and celery
pepper If desired. Fill buttered, in
dividual mods two-thirds full, put in
a pan OF hot water, cover with butter
ed paper and bake 80 minutes.
TOMATO B0G1LLoN.
4 pounds lean beef,
2 pounds marrow bone.
/ tablespoon salt.
2 quarts cold water. <,
Ia cup each, diced carrots, turnip
cabbage, onion, celery.
Cut meat in twozinch cubes. Put
half In soup kettle and soak in cold
water 30 minutes. Brown marrow,
Add Drowned meat and rest of meat
in hot frying with bone to meat in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02


fellow workers We're aEe-st rlcAsll8 ana
talked IN undertones.
While she worked Ella became I'LL
ed with apprehension.
what will. the ginger-ale fiend
tIiink?9 she wondered, and resolved
to keep ont OF sight at 2 O'Clock. But
this proved tmpossibleyfo for at 1::45 q
rush began and every available hand
was needed
maybe he won't come today" Eliza
thought, but he realized she might as
well hope 10 halt time itself In its
flight. Sure enough, at 2 o'clock In
walked John Hendricks. He seated
himself and waited for his order to be
taken. Contrary to her customary
course q procedure, Eliza tried to
keep in the background, but all the
other girls were busy, and Service,
was a by-word at Silverworth's.
"Well, here goes. All is lost" she
murmured and approached John Hen
bricks. For the first time in history
he smiled at her.
"Hello!" he said pleasantly, I'D
like a ginger-ale. You're new at this
lob aren't you?"
ELIAS power of speech was paralyz-
ed momentarily, but she managed to
get It working long enough to STAN
mer: W
"No-on, NO; that Is INST especially
new. I've been here off and on"
Never noticed you before" said the
ginger ale flend. "Must be you had
different hours.''
Eliza deigned no, reply. She busted
herself with the ginger ale while John
plunged into his newspaper, laying Il
down TO smile at her again as she re-
turned with his fayorite drink And
It was a friendly smile, sincere smile
nothing fresh about II" as Eliza re-
marked afterward.
When she gave him his check, in
stead of leaving he said:
i'T,ve asked Miss Joyce to introduce
us. I need some one to help me use
a couple OF tickets at the Temple to-
Inig,it.i'
Miss Joyce. another soda fountain
worker thereupon formally made them
acuuainted. and ARRANGEMENTS were
made for the theatre party.
When Isabel went home that after
noon She found Eliza enthusiastically
hnsv a. the washtub The news was
teo aood to keen and Isabel was In
farme If the big event Of the day al
tha .oda counter After hearing her
siStar.e storv che said.
%T,1a yon ms made = hit with that
yo,tng mar because YOU wore plain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02

kettle. Heat to boIiing point skim
Iand simmer or 5 hours Add SAT-
ana pepper and vegetables and cook
d I.s tInourss Strain and cool Re-
move fat and clear. Reheat with !
quart Of cooked tomatoes Boil gently
for Is minutes. Strain and serve IN
boufllon cups.
|MACARoNI WITH CLIPPED BEEF,
4 cup mustard.
Ii pound Clipped beef.
/ Ia cup milk.
1-S teaspoon mustard.
/ tablespoon grated cheese.
Pepper.
Pietk macaroni into inch 9lesos,
making 1 Cuptil. Cook in boiled salted
water until tender. Butter = baking
dish and put in q layer Of mRcaroni
then layer Of beef with q sprinkltng
of mustard. Continue until all Is
used, having the last layer OF maca-
Ironi Pour over the milk, sprinkle
with grated cheese and bake in Q
moderate oven 80 or IS minutes,
The first, man needed food only,
but the man ot today must needs have
food plus pie.indigestion or no.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
HoULT

Working Now for Mononaahela.
Clarence Bowman, who has been
working for the B. & O. at Terra Alta
inspecting and repairing cars going
east has been cut of along with most
6f the force there because the B. & o.
Is shipping but little freight east and
Is at home here now and inspecting
cars for the Monongahela R. R, at the
Rivesville Junction interchange re-
cetying loadstrom the p. 9 Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. satterfields' Condition.
There is little difference in the
condition Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Satter-
field who are confined at home with
sickness, Miss Bertha Bowman who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02

not run away from this den! You
know / will keep my word. Think
Won are physician. You know the
danger Of fever Of delirtum-from
blow like this. Let me nurse him to-
night until Morrison comes back FOL
him. swear to you that viii re-
main--where you can find mel"
BY a terrific effort Bob pulled the
gag from his lips and sat upon the
edge Of the cot.
@By God, you win not make any such
promise" he said. by G"
; / stopped the curse with q kiss.
keep still, dear one,"I said. .See
you have made your poor head bleed
again!"
with the bandages, AS he worked
whispered 70 him:
"Take Bob with us, Tony! You said
that you could refuse me but one re-
quest!"
completed the surgical dressing IN 9
scientific way, then he turned to DOE
Manuel.
your Rosalte will come back mere
dear friend he said. Leave this MAI
here and there'll be the deuce to pay
HE viii let her know good deal she
would better not know-tOr your sake
IIf he is not here to inform her, she will
follow the path Morrison's company
has made down to his camp. Shell
give herself away! Trust to jealous
woman for that-and she'll find her
self-added to the number of Morrt-
sons prisoners!
"That would be very good" laughed
Don Manuel
eyes. / thought you felt that way
about her. Plainly, it will serve your
purpose best to take this man with
agreed" said Don Manuel. Rosa
lie must not follow our party. She
knows me only as an outlaw. She has
no idea that r."
Get the burros," interrupted DR.
ICerteis, with the intention, thought
of preventing the spaniad from say
ling just who he might be,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

MOT only because they proved such
l \ necessity with our fighting men on
land and sea, but also perhaps because
they are the mildest form of smoking,
cigarettes have at last come into their own.
Today among young men as well as old,
plain men and prominent citizens, the ciga-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
One Dead, Two May Die,
In Ambulance Smash-up

The effort of Michael ODonnell,
ambulance driver for the Long Island
College Hospital, to avoid collision
at Luquer and Court streets, Brooklyn,
last night resulted in the death Of
one man, the possibly fatal injury
OF two others and slight hurts to TWO
more.
ODonnell was driving south on
Court Street, when at Luquer Street
ne saw Peter Ludwig, of 95 Lawrence
Street, bearing down upon him on
motor cycle. John Knudson, of 50
Second Place, was in the side car.
The chauffeur swung wide, the
wheels of the ambulance hit the curb
and the machine overturned. pinning
John P. Leddy, 125 Congress Street,
who was riding with O'Donnell, be-
meath it.
O'Donnell and Dr. Smith were
thrown to the street. A second later
Ludwig's motorcycle plunged into the
wreck. Leddy died soon after reach
ing Brooklyn Hospital Ludwig and
knudson suffered fractured skulls and
are in the same institution O'Donnell
and the physician received minor
laceratlons and bruises
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Navy '.SOft Berth
Crafters Are Given
Long Prison Terms
Ensign Beck To Be Stripped
of Insignia Publicly and
Must Serve II Years: Al
legged Leaders To Be Tried

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Four off;
GERS and three petty officers of the
navy have been convicted by courts
martial on charges in connection with
the enrolment, promotion and assign
ment to duty of reservists in the Third
Naval District at New York, the NAVY
Department announced to-day.
Besides Lieutenant BENJAMIN S
Davis, whose conviction previously had
been announced, the men are: Ensigns
Paul Beck, Oscar F. Berger and Robert
H. SPAIN, ali naval reservists, and
Chief Boatswain Lloyd c. Casey. Chief
Boatswain's Mate Frederick L. Jones
and Chief Yeoman Henry S. Jacobs.
Ensign Beck was sentenced to be
stripped publicly of the insignia of
his rank, dismissed from the service
and twelve years imprisonment; Ber-
ger was sentenced to disn ssal and
three years imprisonment; SPAIN to
dismissal and one years imprisonment; ;
Casey to be stripped of his insignia
dismissed and twelve years imprison-
ment; Jones to be reduced to the grade
of seaman, five years imprisonment and
dishonorably discharged; Jacobs to be
reduced to landsman, five years 'impris-
onment and dishonorably discharged.
The sentence imposed on Davis was
not announced.
On review the hve-year sentences i'm,
posed on Jones and Jacobs were re-
duced by the Navy Department to one
year.
The departments statement added
that the trial of Lieutenant Benoit J.
Ellert. who appears to have been the
principal offender" was set for August
l, and that it was expected that new
facts would be developed which would
result in other trials.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

within recent months, and the resent
ment Of whites against the occupa ton
by negroes of quarters hitherto oc-
cupled by whites, it was stated, gave
rise to the unfortunate struggle now
under way in that city.
According to the information re-
celved by the association, the situa-
slon grew SO serious and the whites
became so insistent in their demands
lnat negroes vacate houses in favor
OF the whites that the latter under
LOOK campaign of terrorism, bomb
ing more than twenty negro houses
win the intention of forcing their
evacuation
According to our information" it
was stated at the office of the associ-
alton, the initial violence was on the
part OF whites. The feeling grew more
oltter constantly, until it eliminated d
IN the series of outbreaks The only
way of dealing with the situation is
Tor the press to be as moderate as
possible in its reports, so the bitter
1eellng may not be famed by undue
emphasis on race feeling and race
prejudice"
}. E. Spingarn, former chairman of
the board of directors and now acting
treasurer, it was stated, is in Chicago
investigating the situation.
James Walden Johnson, field secre-
tary of the association and noted
negro poet made the following state
ment yesterday:
Il don't know any more about the
facts of the Chicago riots than | have
gathered from press reports. but from
my knowledge OF conditions in general,
and particularly my knowledge of my
own race, do not believe The colored d
people were the first aggressors, be-
cause in all parts Of the country and
at all times and under the most trv-
ing conditions they have almost never
been the aggressors IN any cases of
mob violence.
Most likely the colored people In
Chicago are doing what the colored
people in Washington were compelled
to do only last week. am more
familiar with the affair in Washington
because | went there during the riots
to investigate the causes and to do
what could for the protection of the
colored citizens there. | found that
the whites were the aggressors, and
had for two days been mobbing colored
people on the streets and dragging
them off the trolley cars and beati-g
them"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Wireless Between Z. S.
And Germany Resumed

WASHINGTON, July 30. - Wireless
communication with Germany has been
resumed in limited way by the Ameri-
can government, it was announced to-
day at the Navy Department. Business
communications between American
houses and their agents in Germany
are accepted in New York at "A White
hall Building, and other points where
the navy has district communication
officers for transmittal to the trans
atlantic wireless stations at the Navy
Department here and at Otter Cliffs,
Me-. where they are dispatched to the
receiving station at Nauen, Germany.
Similar communications are dispatched
from Nauen to the United States sta
tons. Press dispatches to the extent
Of 800 words from this country and a
similar number Of words from Germany
are also accepted daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

Each day the Nations capitol sees a new .
throng of big professional and business men
from every state in the Union.
But each day, at the Capitol Building and
at Washingtons leading hotels, including the
Shoreham and the Willard. these changing
hundreds of men buy more Fatimas than any
other cigarette.
At the big army training camps during the
war were thousands of soldiers from each
State and Territory. At every one of these
camps, Fatima was leader
In fact, at many of them Fatima was steadily
the one largest seller. And over 740 million
fatimas were sent to our troops abroad
The officers in our Navy come. of course.
from every part of America.
But, regardless of where they come from,
tatima suits most of them best. OF all the
cigarettes sold in Officers Mess throughout
the whole Navy, over 8oz are Fatimas.
The Is American men who few on the NC-l.
NC-3 and NC4 hailed perhaps from Is differ
cnt states.
But of the IS men, twelve chose Fatims.
to keep them company on that long, lonely.
daring fight.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

rette is more popular than cigar or pipe
and as highly respected as either
One cigarette in particular seems. as
the following facts show, to have won
position as America's first choice in smok-
ing, East and West, North and South
nationwide. =.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

Order Free Sons of Israel, under the
auspices of the War Camp Community
Service. There will be solos and COM
munity singing, and an address by the
Rev. DR.. B. A. Tintner, Chaplain of
Army Hospital No. l., on "Americani-
zation." Other concerts by the same
organization will be given on August
13 and 27.