davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
TWO CHINESE YOUTHS

Ong San and Ting Pau, Chinese stu
dents at the University of Notre Dame,
were baptized last week by Rev. John
Cavanaugh, c. S. c., president of the
university, and will be known as
William Ong and Paul Ting. Gov.
David L. Walsh, of Massachusetts,, be-
came godfather, coming all the way
from his eastern home to attend the
ceremony
Governor Walsh fell in with the
young Chinese and two Of their COM
panions, who We're already Catholics,
on their first arrival upon the Pacific
Coast, and looked after their welfare
all the way to Notre Dame. It was
this kindness on the part Of Governor
Walsh, that led the neophytes to ask
the Governor to stand sponsor for
them. The Chinese colony at Notre
lame is now 100 sper cent Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
K. OF c. SECRETARIES AND SUP
PLIES FOLLOW ARMY OF occU-
PATIoN-LARGE SUPPLY DEPOT
IN coBLENZ-NEED OF MOTOR
CAR EXPERTS ABROAD.

What was formerly the German
Army Officers club building has been
taken over by the Knights of Column
bus as headquarters in Coblenz. This
building is crowded every day and
night by American soldiers who find
there the same entertainment, amuse-
ments and distribution of X. of c.. sup
plies that they did at all Knights of
Columbus buildings in France. Seven
X. of C. secretaries are kept busy serv-
ing the troops, and supply depot will
be established there by the Knights.
The citizens Of Coblenz testify in
many ways their appreciation of the
knights distributing toys and candies
to all children of the city during
Christmas season.
Indiana soldiers, on furlough in
Paris, were entertained last week at
Knights of Columbus club, where a
film showing the home folks" in many
Indiana cities was exhibited. Many
of the men said they recognized rela-
tiyes and friends in the picture, and
the Knights gave several exhibitions
of the film.
The Indiana Home Folks was pic
turized by the War Camp Community
Service of Indianapolis, through the
generosity of business firm of that
city. The film was brought from Indi.
ana by the Knights of Columbus, and
will be shown by the Knights at all
their buildings wherever Indiana sol
diers are quartered.
General Pershing dispatched to
Knights of Columbus Headquarters in
Paris message conveying his thanks
and the thanks of the American Army
/ for the splendid services rendered the
men by the Knights, and extending a
New Year greeting from the Army and
himself and his staff. The tenor OF
General Pershing's message indicated
a high appreciation of Knights of Col
umbus service in behalf of American
troops. General Pershing did not for
get to particularly mention that 9
large part of this service was rendered
by Knights of Columbus secretaries
while American troops were engaged
in actual fighting on the several bat
tie fronts.
One of the largest fleets of motor
trucks ever assembled in Paris, LEFT
there last week. loaded to capacity
with knights Of Columbus supplies
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
CATHOLIC ARTIST DtAD|
FRANK DUVENEck RECOGNIZED
AS FOREMOST, OF AMERICAN
ARTisTS-HAD SOLEMN FUNER-

Frank Duveneck, who was re-
garded by eminent artists of
Europe as well as of America
as master in the world of art,
died at the Good Samaritan Hospital,
in Cincinnati, on January 8, after an
illness of more than six months. The
funeral was held with Solemn High
Mass of requiem in st. Mary Cattle
dral, Covington, KY, Very Rev. Joseph
A. Flynn, V. G., officiating in presence
of Rt. Rev. Bishop Brossart
He was buried in Mother of God
Cemetery, Covington.
Mr. Duveneck was born in Coving
ton, KY, seventy-one years ago, and
before he had reached his teens, he
began his career as a sign-painter for
the stores of his native town He
then turned his talents to church dec
grafton; and the Benedictine Fathers
at ST. Joseph Church, Covington, have
a set of Stations, painted by him,
when he was nineteen years old
On reaching manhood, Mr.. Duveneck
NC1I W lAul opC. CHu toOh up IAlC oCl-
ious study of art in the famous studios
and galleries of the Continent. He
spent several years in Munich. After
wards he went to Florence, where he
met the great Whistler. 1t was in
Florence that he made some Of the
splendid etchings, which put him into
the ranks Of the famous.
Returning to this country, Mr.. Du-
veneck began to paint portraits, and,
in an exhibition of his work at Bos-
ton, Mass, the picture of Alvin Adams,
founder of the Adams Express Com
pany, attracted universal attention
After the death of his wife Mr.. Du-
veneck returned to his old home in
Covington in 1891, and, at the invita-
ton of Mrs. Bellamy Storer, estab-
lished class at the Cincinnati Art
Museum, which attracted painters
from all parts of the country. Sew
eral years later he became member
Of the faculty Of the Cincinnati Art
Academy, and also founded his life
class. In these activities he contin-
ued until incapacitated by his fatal
illness. .-..
Examples of Mr.. Duveneck's work
are distributed throughout the world.
They are to be seen in New York,
Boston, Chicago, and Philadelphia; in
Munich, Florence and London. The
most comprehensive collection is to
be found in the Cincinnati Art Mus.
cum, the gift to the city of the artist
himself. 1t is this collection, together
with several others, loaned for the &C.
casion from private and public CALLER
les, which constituted the famous ex-
hibition of his works at the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco in
1915, and which won for Mr.. Duveneck
the grand medal of honor as the fore
most Of American painters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
ST. MARY SEMINARY
BALTIMORE INST TON
BREAKS ALL RECORDS DURING
PAST YEAR.

In letter, sent out by Very Rev.
E. r. Dyer president of st. Mary Sem
mary, at Baltimore, it is stated that
5000 Catholic priests and members of
the hierarchy of the United States,
were trained by the Sulpician Fathers
at st. Mary and other seminaries.
Some noteworthy facts are given to
show that last year was a record
breaker in the history of st. Mary,
the oldest seminary for the training
of secular priests in this country.
The enrolment last year numbered
412, representing twenty-one different
nationalities, and every part of the
United States, as well as many for
eign countries. Besides Cardinal Glib
bons, there are forty-eight bishops
and archbishops Of the United States
who have young men in training at
St. Mary.
Never before have there been so
many priests ordained from st. Mary
in one year. With the elevation to the
priesthood of the four young men who
were ordained December q, by the
Cardinal, and who said their first sol
cmn Masses on Christmas Day, total
Of eighty-siX priests received sacred
orders last year. Of the fortysiX
priests, ordained last May at one
time by Cardinal Gibbons, thirty were
taught by the Sulpicians. The num-
Der of priests ordained last year has
been augmented by the demand for
priests as chaplains of the United
States Government, the Knights of
Columbus and the Red Cross, and
over two hundred Sulpician alumni are
in camps at home and abroad, on the
ocean and at the front. Another rea-
son for recent ordinations has been
to fill the places of priests who fell
victims of influenza. Between twenty
five and thirty Sulpician alumni have
died within the past few months, and
the majority of these were the young
er priests of highest promise.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
MONs|GNOU BRONsGEEST
FEELING TRIBUTE TO PRIEST
FROM A SECULAR JOURNAL.

The Dalles, Oregon, Chronicle has
the following beautiful tribute to Mgr.
Bronsgeest, late administrator of the
Baker City diocese, and pastor at
The Dalles:
Monsignor Bronsgeest, a pioneer of
The Dalles, is dead. The city is hard
hit by his passing. For he was the
sort of man who makes life worth
while for others.
Local merchants will tell you how
this Catholic Father cared for the
poor. They will tell you how there
was scarcely week went by that
Father Bronsgeest did not come in
with two or three little poorly clad
chaps, and he would say, Il guess these
little ones need shoes or coats"
whichever it was), and they would be
fitted out, and then Father ,Bronsgeest
would add, Charge the bill to me.
And so he went through life helping
the other fellow. The poor were his
especial care. To them he ministered
swer call of distress.
The sick were also his especial care
In the early days before transportation
lines crisscrossed the state of Oregon.
he was often called in the dead of
night to attend dying man or woman
hundreds of miles distant. He knew
that to answer the call would mean a
hard long journey on horseback. Yet,
he never faltered. He always went
whether the call was near at hand Or
far away.
In his life he embodied the Chris
tan principles of service to others.
And The, Bales mourns his loss for
this reason-a man has gone from us
forever.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
WITH THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

bound for Coblenz and accompanied
by sixty Knights Of Columbus field
secretaries. These supplies are in
tended for Pershing's Army of Occu-
patton.
Military authorities restricted the
number of Knights of Columbus sec
retaries and quantity of supplies as
signed to Coblenz until the American
army had arrived there, and was dis
tributed as arranged for in the arm
istice stipnlations. Now that the
transportation problem between Paris
and Coblenz is eased a bit, Knights
of Columbus have been given permits
sion to substantially increase the num-
Der of their secretaries and quantity
of supplies intended for Coblenz,
where the Knights have established a
supply depot and Club building.
Knights of Columbus will, for the
present, give preference to applicants
for overseas secretaryships to men
having a knowledge of motor cars and
experience in driving and repairing
Lnem. Inere Is urgent need LOT
this class of men in knights of
Columbus service abroad, and appli-
cants are requested to communicate
with K. of C. Headquarters, 461 Fourth
Avenue, New York City
Knights of Columbus maintain big
fleet of motor trucks, light cars and
motorcycles to ensure an uninterrupt-
ed flow of Knights of Columbus sup.
plies with which to supply Pershing's
Army of Occupation, and men are
needed for this branch Of the X. Of c.
Service.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
RETRAcT|oN IS MADE
MANAGER OF HOTEL RADiSSCN
APOLOGIES TO CATHOLIC FED
GRAFTON FOR INSULTS TO
CATHOLICS AND THE POPE.

In reference to an article published
in this paper recently, in which a slur
was cast on the Catholic Church, the
following letter has been received
An Apology. ;
Minneapolis December IA, 1918.
Mr. Anthony Matre, National Secre-
tary Catholic Federation.
175 w Jackson blvd.
Chicago, III.
Dear Sir
I am in receipt of yours of the 18th
inst relative to an article appearing
in the Hotel World and purporting
to bear my signature.
Since receipt Of your letter have
succeeded in finding a copy Of the ar
liminary paragraph appearing therein.
All your criticisms relative to the par
aeraph in question are. justified, and
| hereby apologize therefore so far as
apologies can make amends.
The facts are: the letter in question
was dictated by young man to
whom letters of inquiry are frequently
submitted by our Office. He dictated
the paragraph in question, as he says,
more in spirit of Righteousness rather
than in a spirit of serious argument.
He also states that the print of the
para graph in question is not as he die
tated it-there is possibility that he
may have dictated one thing and the
typist wrote something else.
The writer is in perfect accord with
your views as to the tremendous
value of the work done by the Roman
Catholic Church in modern society to-
day. Only man who is blind or pref
udiced could question this.
Personally, the writer has always
had very high regard for your or
ganization, and in the management of
this house has given to the Roman
Catholic organizations more gratui-
tous considerations than any other
denominations. Also, in the en-
ployment OF department heads and
organization mem bers,-he- has en-
ployed more Roman Catholics than
those of any other denomination.
1t is the observation of the writer
that members of your faith, by reason
that they are trained to organization
and to more rigid discipline, appar-
emily fit into organization work better
than non-Catholics. 1t also appears
that those who have received regular
discipline in your church have a high
er regard for truth and honesty than
those outside Of your organization, SO
they apparently have a stronger spirit
of loyalty and fidelity. There are, OF
course, exceptions to this rule, but the
fact is that my observation leads me
to the conclusions stated.
| The writer will personally endeavol
to correct the mistake that has been
made by such means as may be in his
power, and should there be anything
! you could suggest in the way of rep
aration and making amends be sure
to suggest same. 49,
Wishing to thank you for calling
my attention to this matter, and be
assured that appreciate your efforts
to correct the wrong impression, re
main.
Yours very truly,
(signed) S. KRUSE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
MYSTERIES OF FAITH AND HIS.
TORY OF THE CHURCH TOLD IN
STAINED GLASS-MORE THAN
THIRTY STAINED WINDOWS RE-
Fleet BEAUTIES OF FAITH ON
WoRsHlPPERs IN MINNEAPOLIS
CHURCH.

The windows of stained glass recent
Incarnation, Minneapolis, were ex-
planned by the pastor, Very Reverend
J. NJ. Cleary, at the High Mass on New
Years Day. The series Of subjects,
selected for the Church by Father
Cleary himself, are the work of the
Munich Studio of Chicago There are
more than thirty pictured windows in
all, representing the mysteries, SYM
bols, historical events of our Faith,
and forming an instructive series de-
votional in tone, comprehensive in
range of subjects and executed with
rare artistic skill.
The incarnation.
The Incarnation of Christ, the mys-
terry to which parish and Church are
dedicated, is represented in the great
tripartite window of the north tran
sept. Here the scriptural account of
the "Annunciation' is faithfully repro
duced in exquisite colors and occupies
the three arched panels of the window.
The Blessed Virgin Mary, robed in
before her and above her stands the
Archangel Gabriel with appraised hand
and spreading wings. High up in the
middle of the picture the heavenly
Father gaZes down upon the mo-
mentous scene, and the Holy Ghost in
the form of a dove hovers above the
Beloved Maiden. Mary's beautiful
head adorned with full flowing hair
is bowed in an attitude of exquisite
modesty, and the pure lips seem to
breathe the words that wrought the
beginning Of our redemption: BE it
done according to thy word"
There is fine delicacy about every
line in the window from the features
lowered border in which the figures
are framed. The curtains and their
freely hanging cords, the carved pre-
dieu upon which Mary kneels, the
leaves of the great vase of lilies be-
side her, the fair lily Of Israel, and
the petals Of the roses above her head
all are perfectly formed and as free
from every trace of stiffness as if the
artist had been working with canvas
and brush rather than with the rigid
| medium Of unyielding glass.
This window is the gift of the Socie-
| ty Of the Little Flower of Jesus, an
energetic organization which took it's
| rise in the parish four years ago. The
chief object of the organization is to
procure prayers and Masses for the
| speedy Qualification of Sister Terese
of the Child Jesus and of the Holy
Face-"The Little Flower" but the
officers and members wished also to
enshrine the love of their childlike
patron for the Blessed Mother and her
Divine Son in the beautiful window of
| the Incarnation.
The TRANSPORTATION.
| At the south end of the transept the
subject pictured in the three-paneled
window is the TRANSPORTATION OF
| Christ. His glorified figure in the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
INCARNATION CHURCH WINDOWS

center is surrounded by a radiance
which illumines the faces of Moses
and Elias on either side, and dazes the
PROSTATE apostles below. The light
effects in this window are skillfully
worked out in every detail. Christ is
seen to be the source of the light
which dazzles and overpowers the i'm
pulsive Peter and his fellow Apostles.
This beautiful window is the gift of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen r. Farmer, who
gave $500 for its purchase.
The Smaller Windows.
In the side chapels along the north
wall of the church the windows repre-
sent the early life Of Christ--the WISH
tation, the Nativity, the Presentation
in the temple Of the Infant Jesus, and
the finding of the divine Child among
the astonished doctors of the law.
On the south side of the building
are windows picturing the Good Shep-
herd, the Saviour blessing little chill
dren, the Resurrection and the Ascen-
sion Among this series, picturing the
memorable events in the life of Our
Lord, are several others portraying
the life of His Church. In a side
chapel there is double window in
one panel of which Peter receives the
keys from his divine Master and in
the other stands st. Peters Basilica at
Rome, teaching at a glance the divine
commission to st. Peter and his sue
cessors. The missionary zeal and
fruitfulness of the Church is repre-
The saints selected to embody the
charity ever burning in the Church are
ST. Anthony and st. Vincent de Paul,
the one enravished with visions of
heaven, the other painting with love for
Christ's beloved poor. Over the side
door are two small arches, in one is
the we'll known Holy Face, and in
the other is Sister Terese, the Little
Flower"
The rose-windoW above the organ loft
is richly bordered picture Of st.
Cecilia absorbed in an ecstacy of love
which she breathes forth in the melody
of the organ. A fine touch of local
tradition is embodied in the window
above the main entrance of the church.
Here Father Hennepin is represented
in the discovery of the falls Of ST.
Anthony.
Three semi-circular windows in the
sanctuary very befittingly prefgure
the great sacrifice of the altar In the
center directly back of the altar is the
Cruciied Christ with the Blessed
Mother, st. John and Magdalen
beneath Above the epistle side Of the
altar, Melchisedech blesses Abraham
and offers bread and wine; the third
window above the gospel side shows
Christ at Emmaus and the two dis.
ciples as they recognized Him lin the
breaking of bread" 1s~...
A third series of semicircular win.
dows in the clear story of the nave
contains the symbols of the ecclesias.
teal life: the papal tiara, the bishops
mitre, the symbolical keys given to
Peter by his divine Master.
The windows Of the Incarnation
Church are in keeping with the beau.
tiful building of which they form an
integral part. They arc the fruit of
long and careful study and of fine ar.
tistic skill. They add much to the de.
votional tone of the church and whis.
per with as gentle constancy to the
curious gazer and the idle dreamer as
to the devout and faithful worshipper:
My house is a house of prayer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18

the pastors, who in turn notify the
people. Sometimes the Pope sends
out an order of this kind, at other
times he merely suggests a particular
observance. In every case, consult
your pastor who is the authoritative
representative for his Pensioners.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
FATHER MA|NztII|

Official notification has arrived from
the Vatican that Rev. Leo. 2, Manzet.
ii, chaplain oil, st. Mary Orphanage
Roland Park, Baltimore, for six years
director of music at st. Mary Semi
nary and first vice-president Of the
Society of ST. Gregory, has been made
a private chamberlain Of the Papal
household, with the title OF mpnsignor,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
SUPERIOR GENERAL DEAD

The death of the Superior General
of the Camoldolese monks, Very Rev.
erend Benedict Sill, cousin of Cardinal
Gasparri, Secretary of State, and of.
Archbishop Sill, late Secret Almoner
to the Pope, is announced from Fras-.
cati, Italy. This is the community
of which Cardinal Wiseman wrote so
fascinatingly In his Roman memoirs,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18

WANTED-Trained Social Work
ers: Settlements and community CEN
ters; 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 pastoc,
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 18th
St n w. Washington, D. c.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18

WANTED-Catholic woman, Ger
man preferred, for housekeeper for
widower with four children. Edward
Richter, Sykeston, No. Oak.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for priest.
Write, with reference, to P. H., care
Catholic Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
Boys New Spring Suits With
the Stamp of Excellence

Good quality in boys clothing always paying proposition
Ours boys clothing that always trying to do things
little better.
1t is nothing for be able boys suits that are
little better than others sold for the prices: but in the
suits that showing this the betteen exceptional
is noticeable especially the the designed and made
and in the little details of style and finish that to the
character, fit and service of the garment.
Mothers who would like the can be secured
Spring suits for their boys these suits
and zee them possible.
Centra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26

At $25. Specially priced jer-
sey dresses in navy, tan, gray and
other shades; in tunic styles and
chemise styles; plain and em-
broidered. All sizes in the lot.
At SIS. Another special lot of
serge dresses, mostly black and
navy. These are both trimmed
and plain.
At $3.50 and $3.50 are jersey
and serge dresses-half a dozen
styles or more. The jerseys are
braided, embroidered and tailored;
the serges tailored and embroid-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
The Eckleness of Spring
and the Clothes of q
WORTH While Man

For the proverbal fckeness of Spring, rational
men will be prepared ~
Walking around in heavy Winter overcoat is a
discomfort; going without any overcoat is risk; wear
ing the proper Spring overcoat is the part of common
The man who selects his Spring overcoat from the
stock that we have to show is of obtaining the
fullest measure of satisfaction and service that his
money will secure for him anywhere.
Back of these words the overcoats, and back
OF the overcoas store that cannot afford to break its
word we are not boasting of these thngs-we only
want to remind you of them.
The Spring overcoats priced at $35 to $50.
And you should see the great lineup of new Spring
suits-a sight that will delight any who likes
clothing of distinction and fashion and reliableness
They are priced at $29 to $65, and comprseta most
striking assortment of the new wais-ne models for
young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26

VXT OMEN find bloOmers
wv as necessary with the
new Spring suits as they did
with the narrow winter
ones.
Boomers of pink or white
batiste are ST to $1.75.
OF fiesh-c0lOred silk, $2.S5
To $3.50.
Long bIoomers of black
stin MO and $3.50. !: