davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
MAJOR REDMOND
BODY OF IRISH OFFICER MAY BE
REMOVED. g.

The officers who served under the
late Maj. William Redmond, brother
of the great Irish statesman, are hop
ing to have the body of the late major
removed from Belgium and reinterred
in Ireland Major Redmond, who was
idolized by his men both Catholics
and Protestant alike. fell in action
whilst leading an Ulster battalion on
the Western front. He was buried in
a convent garden not far from where
he fell, the nuns of the convent be-
ing his good friends During the later
advances the convent was shelled, and
its buildings and garden reduced to a
heap Of ruins.
Willie Redmond" say the officers
who served under him, was to us a
symbol and a power, and if our wish
is granted there will be one of the
finest displays of devotion to hero
after death that the whole British
isles have ever seem
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
SCANDALOUS STYLES
ARCHBISHOP OF BORDEAUX DE-
NcUNcES MODERN DRESS AND
CERTAIN DANCES.

Cardinal Andrieu, Archbishop of
Bordeaux, has written a letter to his
clergy and faithful regar ling the mod
ern fashions and methods of amuse-
ment. He says it is understood that
a new dance. hailing from some far
off region, has actually been intro
duced into some of the salons of the
city He calls on the Catholics of
Bordeaux and La Gironde to forbid
this altogether immoral amusement,
which he styles anti-patriotic also,
since France. though victorious, still
mourns 100000 of her sons. The
Cardinal recommends cOnfessors to
apply without weakness to penitents
capable of such outrages on Christian
modesty and morality the rules of the
ology against those who give scandal
and seek occasions of sin.
His Eminence then calls attention
to the inmolesty of dress, and says
some women even come to church and
frequent the sacraments clothed in a
manner which obliges the angels OF
the sanctuary to cover their faces. He
then calls on the cures to takes meas
ures to prevent such scandals, one OF
the great dangers of our epoch.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
PO|NCARE IN ALSACE
FRENCH PRESIDENT VISITS RE
LIGlOUS INSTITUTIONS.

President Poincare in his triumphal
progress through Alsace has been Wis
iting several religious institutions. He
stopped at the famous Convent Of St
Odile This convent is now for the
time being a hostelry served by the
Sisters of the Cross Of Strasbourg
who received the President. Respond
ing to their welcome, NJ. Poincare said
it was a joy to see again this holy
place of Alsace, which recalls the
purest and most ancient traditions OF
the region.
The President was afterwards
shown over the most ancient and in
terestlng part of the monument and
saw the famous "Hortus DeliciaTum,
a kind Of encyclopaedia Of the sacred
writings enriched with fine miniatures,
which was made by an abbess in the
eleventh century for the instruction
Of her novices.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
DISINTE GRATION
OPEN REBELLION IN ENGLISH
CHURCH is NOW ORDER OF
DAY

The Protestant Bishop of Bath has
descended upon one of his clergy, has
forbidden the service Of Benediction
in the Church, ordered the taberna-
Gle, statue of Our Lady and the Holy
Water stoop removed, dismissed the
rector, and summoned the church
wardens, who did not appear.
Open rebellion is now the rule in
the Church of England, and the crisis
draws daily nearer, members crumb-
ling off hourly, and converts pouring
into the Catholic Church.
So numerous are the young men,,
who come. that it has been decided
by the Catholic authorities to open
two houses, if possible: one in each
of the university towns, Oxford and
Cambridge, where young men, who
think they have vocation, may try
that vocation without altogether los
ing touch with the world Of affairs in
Which they must make their way, if
thov find the prccioas .g;ft has heen
withheld This is a promising means
Of recruiting the depopulated clergy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
A UNIQUE VISIT

Seven of the School Sisters of
Notre Dame who are teachers in Mil
waukee parochial schools, recently
paid visit to their mother. Mrs. Val.
Gonnering of Freedom, Wis. Mrs.
Gonnering, who is well along in years,
wished to see her seven daughters
in what may prove to be a final visit,
and they were permitted to crafty
her desire.
On the occasion of their visit a
Jubilee Mass was celebrated at ST.
Nicholas Church, Freedom, in honor
of Sister Cidonia, Sister Cimberta,
and Sister Honorina, who entered the
order twenty-five wears ago. The
otler sisters are Sister Clarita, Sis
ter Lenora, Sister Petronilda and Sis
ter Roselyn. ...s.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
GERMAN MISSIONARIES
DANGER TO MISSIONS IF WORK
ERS ARE EXPELLED ON AC-
COUNT OF NATIONALlTY-NO
OTHERS TO REPLACE THOSE
DRIVEN OUT.

On July %, 1919, an important
meeting of about forty Superiors of
some fifteen Catholic missionary So
cieties and congregations took place
at Dusseldorf, Germany. The result
OF that meeting was drawn up in a
public statement.
Several hundred German mission
aries had been ''repatriated" from
their field of labor German colonies
or any of the Allies possessions), and
now still greater danger threatens
to befaIl the missionary activity OF
Holy Church, viz, the complete eX-
clusion of German missionaries from
foreign mission fields. Hundreds of
newly ordained missionaries, besides
a great number of Brothers and Sis
tiers in Germany. are ready TO leave
their home and country III order to de-
vote themselves to the spread Of the
Gospel in pagan lands, but they are
unable to follow the Masters call,
simply because the Allies have decid-
ed to bar all German missionaries
from foreign fields. If this scheme Is
carried out, it will mean the irrepar-
able loss of millions of souls to the
more evident from the fact that Prot
estant missionary societies Of Eng
land and America are working with
might and main to make use Of the
present situation so favorable to them,
to take possession of the fields aban-
doned by German Catholic mission
aries, since there is no supply of Cath
olic American, French, Italian, or Bel
gian missionaries ready to take the
place of their German confreres.
It is a matter of vital Importance to
Holy Church, its dearest interests are
concerned 1t is to be hoped that the
Catholics of all countries will soon
understand the threatening danger,
and that the hierarchy of every coun-
try will unitedly adopt the principles
announced by the Superiors of mis-
sionary societies in Germany for a
speedy and satisfactory solution OF
the urgent mission question.
The very nature of the mission
work, which is purely religious, non
political and supernatural, enables the
various governments to admit mission
aries of any nationality to their colo
MES. 1t would be perfect contradic-
ton, if the same powers which have
insisted on the liberty of Christian
missions in pagan and Mohammedan
countries, and signed treaties for the
protection of the missions with China
and Turkey, should now limit this free"
dom in their own colonies.
The welfare Of the natives and soil
daric duty of civilized mankind
towards them demand:
a. That the missionary personnel
be not reduced, but rather increased
b. That unnecessary changes OF
missionaries, who have overcome the
difficulties of language, climate, pop
ular customs, etc, be avoided.
The expulsion Of Catholic German
missionaries alone would deprive the
mission fields Of more than d thousand
experienced mission workers (priests
Brothers and Sisters), a loss, which
could not be repaired from any other
quarter
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
HISTORY OF K. OF c.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO ISSUE
TWO VOLT MES TELLING Of
ORIGIN, GROWTH AND AcTlVl-
TIES OF ORDER.

The official history of the Knights
of preparation for the last few
months. is now nearing completion
The history will be published in two
volumes, the first volume in two
books, one Of which will deal with
the origin, growth and fraternal and
public activities of the K of c., the
other dealing with the war work of
the Knights. The second volume will
be in the nature of memorial to the
members of the K. of Cover fifty
thousand-Who served in the war
against the Central empires. This
comprises those members in the Unit
ed States, Canada, Newfoundland,
Mexico, etc, who served in the war.
Maurice Francis Egan formerly
United States minister to Denmark
and John B. Kennedy, K. of G.. pub
licity director, will be joint authors Of
the book. DR.. Egan is one of the best
known of living American literary
men. He is the author of a long
series of books, and is one of the most
versatile of American literateurs.
The knights of Columbus was
| founded in 1882, and during the years
preceding it's entrance into war relief
work the Order had successfully un-
dertaken many important tasks. 1t is
| fact little known, but mainly through
the efforts of the X. of G.. Columbus
Day has become a national holiday.
| Before their war work brought them
into international prominence, the
| Knights had already achieved a wide
reputation for their educational &C,
tivities. They were one of the first
organizations in the field against ex'
IRENE radicalism, having, so far back
as 1911, initiated national lecture
campaign against materialistic social
| ism.
The K of G.. history will be the
only authentic war book to be issued
/ by the Knights Of Columbus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
A new COLLEGE
CATHOLIC COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
OPENS in BOSTON.

A new Catholic College for Women,
to be known as Emmanuel College,"
is to be opened this fall by the Sisters
of Notre Dame de Namur in connec-
ton with their academy, 1.-THE Fen
way Boston, Mass. 1t will be a day
college and will admit this year only
students of the freshman class
No fears are entertained that the
new day college will lessen the at
tendance at Trinity College, Washing
ton, conducted by the same Sisters of
Notre Dame, although about one-fifth
OF the three hundred students, en-
rolled there last year. were from Mas
sachusetts. From latest reports, the
number of applications at Trinity Col
lege fer 1919-19a0, far exceeds the ac-
commodations available in the college
buildings
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
ALSACE-LORRAINE
NEW BISHOPS ARE OFFICIALLY
ANNOUNCED.

The "Acta Apostolicae Sedis' an
nounces officially the ALLEGATION OF
Right Rev Willobrord Benzler, 0. S
B., and Right Rev. Adolphus Fritzen
until recently Bishops Of Metz and
Strasbourg, respectively, to titular
sees; and the appointment of Mgr
John Baptist Pelt, Vicar General OF
Metz, and Right Rev. Charles Joseph
Eugene Ruch, Bishop of Nancy, as the
respective successors of the two trans
ferred prelates.
This official action on the part OF
the Holy See was made possible just
now by the actual passing of Alsace
Lorraine into French possession
through Germany's ratification OF the
Treaty of Versailles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
IRISH CONSERVATIVE
IRISH CARDINAL DENOUNCES IN.
JUSTICE.

Cardinal Logue, in replying to an
address presented by the town clerk
Of Queenstown, spoke of the injustice
done to that city by the efforts to di-
vert the Atlantic traffic from the
safes haror in the world. His Emf
nenca said that Ireland was governed
for the benefit of handful of people
in the northeast of the island, but
they must bear patiently with the
cross CT military rule, for anyone, who
committed crime in Ireland now, was
greater enemy to Erin than Lloyd
George or even Carson. They must
recall the prophecy Of St. Malachy,
which was near fulflment, and which
said that Ireland should blossom and
prosper like a rose; and English
statesmen would come to realize that
it wGs folly to turn against them the
most conservative people in the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

in the saloons for the sport it gives
them. His charge for such a prayer
or sermon is a drink of whisky
What Ginning" the Church Means.
In telling of the so-called CONVEX
sions, the Rev. Jenkins said:
The converts press forward and
take the minister by the hand as a
sign Of their desire to jine' him--they
'jine' the minister instead of joining
the church--they are baptized and
henceforth are good church members.
They go back to their home, when the
big meeting breaks up with no
thought OF living new life, and with
no expectation on the part OF others
that they will. Their religion does
not mean morality, and everybody can
afford to be religious. These churches
are good fighting centers. In them the
minister fights ministers, denomina-
lions fight denominations. Sectarlan-
ism is intensely bitter"
No Extensive Alterations in These
Conditions.
Bishop Kelley continues:
| do not assert that the state Of
things which this Protestant minister
described as existing then are identi-
cal with those found in this district
today, but | do assert that there has
net been any extensive alteration in
these deplorable conditions. And the
people who have these things in their
back yard want to raise millions to
convert the French and BelSlans.
Meanwhile Methodists and Catholics
in country missions enjoy peace.
Some people tell us that the boil
Weeyil is going away, and there is
some doubt about the reappearance of
the ceventeen-year locust. l wonder
if there may be any reasonable hope
for the conversion to sane Christian
ity OF at least one Of the fifteen varie-
ties Of the Baptist sect. We are prom
Used greater state appropriations for
education in Georgia, and with the aid
of the three RS and a little enlight-
enmcnt among these varieties we
ought to secure for these deluded
mortals at least faint idea of what
Christianity is.
Meanwhile, concludes Bishop Kelley,
in our country mission the Methodist
Catholic combination enjoys peace,
and some of the Methodist folk know
a little more of the Gospel story of
the life Of the Infant Saviour and His
Blessed Mother than they did for
merlT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
BISHOP GORNAN
BISHOP OF BOISE UNDER THE
SURGEONS KNIFE.

Much regret and sympathy was
expressed Thursday of last week by
Bishop Germans parishioners and
man. friends when it was learned that
he was patient at st. Alphonsus hos
pital in Boise, having submitted to an
operation for acute appendicitis. The
operation was in every way successful
and the Bishop is recovering rapidly.
He is receiving a visit from his
brother, DR.. T. c. German promi-
nent surgeon of Cedar Rapids, Ia, who
fastened TO his bedside as soon as he
was notified of the Bishops illness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

medal that is stamped with the inn
preston of our Lord or His Blessed
Mother than there is in boy wearing
4 locket containing his mothers pic
ture The ordinary Catholic child
knows that medals and relics carry
no power in themselves. They are
designed to remind us of Gods love
for US, of the glories Of our Blessed
Mother and the sanctity of Gods
saints.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
CATHOLICS IN GERMANY
FiRST CONGRESS SINCE 1913 WILL
MEET AT AACHEN.

The Catholics of Germany are ar
ranging for congress which will
probably be held at Aachen during
the present month. It will be the
first congress since 1913.
Various problems confronting the
Cath lics of Germany will be dis
cussed, and a number of special con-
ferences, fol. the clergy are planned.
The usual procession, which has al
ways been a feature of the Catholic
congress, will not take place this
year. Instead there will be solemn
services in all churches and chapels
of the CITY,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
CATHOLIC COLONY.

A splendid opportunity for Catholic
farmers seeking new homes and loca-
ton. Choice wheat lands, where one
good crop pays. for the land. Tribu-
tary to the main line of the Milwau-
kee railway. Good new church and
resident priest. For particulars write
to Rev. FIR. Vincent, O. S. B., Nc
Laughlin, S. D.. a.t.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

WANTED-Position as 5anitor in
school o. church by middle-aged man.
Can furnish the best of references.
Address J, care The Catholic, Bulletin,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-17

Waiter Kline Of Corvallis, who pur-
chased the Eddyville =1lohair pool this
year, indicating that he had received
orders for a couple or three carloads
Of wool and that he was sending Ex-
County Commissioner o. V. Hurt to
Toledo, Sunday end Monday, who
would then proceed to Eddyville Tues
day, to meet with any of the local wool
growers who would be interested in
getting rid of their clips.
1t is necessary that this wool be
bought on gipde, and consequently,
the wool must be available for exami-
nation. Mr.. Kline indicated further
that the price being paid was from
35 to so cents, depending upon the
quality, there being very little demand
for coarse wools most of the strength
of the market being for finer types.
A good many growers in the county
have been holding their wool, pending
a pool sale, but conditions have not
yet warranted this call being made.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-17
MEMORIAL BENEFIT
DANCE PLANNED

The local Roosevelt Memorial COM
mittee, headed by Judge Miller, of this
city, has arranged, as part Of the cam
paign to raise the apportionment as
sessed to this section, dance, which
will be held in the city clubhouse on
the evening of Saturday, October 18th,
at s P. M. The dance tickets are 100
per couple and the participants will
be considered, not as purchasers, of
dance tickets necessarily, but as dom
orS to the memorial fund Arrange
ments have been made whereby those
not participating in the dance may
make their contributions direct to Mr..
Joe Booth, treasurer OF the local COM
mittee. A bully" good time is as
sured those who attend the dance, and
special orchestra that is sure to
please you when you hear it has been
arranged for. ,..., .... ,..
An added attraction at this dance
will be the presentation by Hon. B.
F. Jones, of Newport, to Miss Thelma
Fowler, OF Toledo. of the prize that
she won in connection with the. RoOse.
welt Highway essay contest Just
what the judges have selected in the
way of this prize has not yet been
Announced by them The premium as
originally schu inlel | vas to have beer
a trip down the coast over the pro-
posed route Of the highway to Port
land, returning by way of Salem at
the time of the State fair. This trip
was to have been scheduled in connec-
tion with a countrywide excursion
which was made impracticable on ac-
count of the condition of the roads
as result of the rain coming just be-
fore fair timc. The judges have been
instructed to make selection of a pre-
mium that shall be commensurate with
the costs of this proposed trip as pre-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-17
WILL FORM FIRST BLOCKS
- . OE BULL ASSOCIATION

A score or more Of farmers particu.
larly interested in the use Of better
Jersey bulls in Lincoln County will
meet In the county agents office on
October 18th, at II o'clock, the object
being to perfect the organization OF
several blocks in the Jersey Bull AS
sociaEion in the central part OF Lin.
coin County.
The bull association idea is not a
new one, but one that has worked out
we'll in practice in practically every
state in the union. Briefly stated, the
association provides for the formation
of a unit block, which ordinarily con-
sists OF about 40 to 60 COWS, placing
in each block, on some conveniently
located farm, a we'll bred registered
bull, which Is selected not according to
price, but according to the production
of butter fat record CT his ancestors.
After the bull has been kept in one
block for a couple of years, he is then
exchanged for bull in an adjoining
block; consequently, after buying a
good bull, the farmers of block will
be provid with the use of a pure
bred bull for an indefinle number OF
years.
Farmers interested in the purchase
or use of better Jersey bulls, are urged
to attend this meeting at the county
agents office on Saturday, October 1S
at II O'Clock. Those who may not be
interested i'm becoming a member of
the bull association, will find the dis
cussion of the type of bulls suited to
our purposes and the methods by
which they may be secured cooper
atively at better prices of particular
interest to them. One of the special
features that makes the bull associa-
tion of importance to community lies
in the fact that through the association
plan much better bulls may be had at
much less cost than is ordinarily paid
by the individual farmer where he
owns bull of even lesser value alone.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL WILL GIVE
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL

Much is planned this year among
the students OF the High. We are
looking forward to a rallying good
year in athletics, Glee Club work and
many other student activities.
One Of the many coming events will
be High School Carnival in the Club
House, Halloween Eve, Oct. 81, 1919.
The purpose of this will be to secure
student body funds,
We hope everyone will attend as
good time is assured. A one-act
comedy, exhibiting the best talent of
the school will begin the evening en-
tartammeht. Booths, side shows and
games of fortune will be the chief
attraction OF the evening, closing with
a big dance. T. H. s.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-17
NOTICE OF STREET
IMPROVEMENT AND ESTAB-
LlSHMENT OF GRADE

Notice is hereby given that 1t Is the
intention OF the City OF Toledo. Ore
gon, to establish a grade upon that
part Of 5th street OF the City OF To
ledo, Oregon, from the intersection of
5th street with the East line Of Grove
street to a point where 9Th street joins
the West line Of Tracts S4 and 81 Of
Grahams Addition to the City of To
ledo; 'and that 1t is the intention of
the City OF Toledo, Oregon, to cause
said portion of said 9th street to be
improved by grading and filling the
same to correspond to the grade of
said street This improvement is to
be done at the expense Of the owners
of the adjacent property.
This notice is given by order of the
City Council Of the City Of Toledo,
Oregon, directing me as Recorder OF
the City Of Toledo, Oregon to give
notice of the establishment of said
grade and of the intention of said
City to cause said improvement to be
made and directing that notice be CIV
en- by publication in the Lincoln
County Leader for period of ten days.
r. r. Miller,
City Recorder Of the City Of Toledo,
Oregon.
Date Of first publication Oct 10, 1919.
Date OF last publication Oct 23, 1919.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-17
s. t. LoudOn, Master
Earl Weltin, Sec.
CHANCE TO SELL WOOL

Recent announcement by the gov
ernment relative to the importation
of Australian woods has caused quite
a furry in the wool market through.
out the United States. A large portion
of the wool grown in the wost is still
in the hands Of local buyers and much
of it in the hands of the farmers. This
is true to certain extent in Lincoln
County.
There has been considerable specu-
lation as to whether or not the market
would improve; most indications point
ing to betterment about the first of
the year Most of the Valley buyers
have indicated continually that there
was no especial demand for wool and
that they were not at all anxious to
buy. The county agents Office yester-
day was in receipt Of a letter from