The Catholic bulletin. [volume], June 22, 1918, Image 2

About The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995

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NEW WORLD
ITEMS
L. C. B. A. Head Honored.—Mayor
Burns of Troy, N. Y.. has appointed
Miss Kate Mahoney, Supreme Presi
dent of the L. ('. B. A., a member of
the school board of that city.
Burke Is Speaker.—Hon. John Burke,
treasurer of the United States, was
the principal speaker at a service flag
raising: at St. Monica's Church, in
Philadelphia, on Memorial day. The
11 ag contains 52f" stars.
Catholic Campaign. -The Catholic
"Big Brothers' League" of the Bronx.
New York, is conducting a campaign
to increase its membership 25,000. It
will also erect at a cost of $15.0,000
a centrally located clubhouse for boys
on ground recently douated, worth
$40,000.
Catholic Summer School.—The Cath
olic summer school of America, which
holds its sessions at Cliff Haven, N.
Y„ will inaugurate its twenty-seventh
season Sunday, June 30. with an ad
dress by Right Rev. J. T. Conroy,
Auxiliary Bishop of Ogdenshurg. On
the following morning the lecture
courses and other events will be open
ed. The school will continue in ses
sion ten weeks.
A Beloved Chaplain.—Rev, Thomas
Devine, who was until recently
stationed at Camp Cody, New Mexico,
passed through Washington recently
on his way to Europe and the battle
front. He is a K. of C. chaplain.
Before he left Camp Cody the soldiers,
regardless of creed, presented to him
a testimonial of their gratitude for his
pastoral service.
Father Sawkins. Ilt v. A. .1. Saw
kins, head of the Toledo A postdate,
went to Camp Zaehary Taylor, Lou
isville. Ky„ last week to take the five
weeks' course of training for military
chaplains. He expects soon to re
ceive his commission as first lieuten
ant, and. after some experience in
American camps, to be in France be
fiwv next tall.
Six Hundred Converts.--The confir
mation of converts, which is now an
annual event at the Cathedral of the
Holy Cross in Boston, was held on
Saturday, May 1!5, when a class of
six hundred presented themselves for
the reception of the Sacrament which
was administered by Cardinal O'Con
n. U.
A Military Mass.—The annual Mili
tary Mass celebrated at the National
Soldiers' Home under the auspices of
the Holy Name Society, was offered
lip on Sunday. June 2. There are in
that institution sixty-two veterans who
are members of thexsociety. Catholic
soldiers from Camps Meade and Meigs
and Fort Meyer were present.
Prison Chaplain.—Rev. Michael J.
Murphy, Chaplain of the Massachu
setts state prison, has given his pri
vate library to the prison library. His
books are on poetry, fiction, drama,
romance, religion and many standard
authors. There are now about 1,600
books in the prison library. As dhap
lain, Father Murphy is also the li
brarian of the prison.
Catholic Press Day.—Indications and
jartial returns indicate that "Catholic
Press day," in the Diocese of Denver,
Colo., resulted for the present in
about twenty per cent increase in the
circulation of the Denver Catholic
Register. The. Bishop of Denver in a
recent pastoral letter, read from the
pulpit, appointed and encouraged the
Press day. In their issue of June 6
th.' managers jinnmmee the paper will
be enlarged.
Fifteen Priests Enrolled.—Among
priests ordained May 1 by Car
dinal Farley at St. Joseph's Seminary,
Dunwoodic, X. Y.. was the Rev. Robert
J. Cairns from the Foreign Mission
S« minary at Maryknoll. Father Cairns
i an alumnus of Holy Cross College
and one of its '.most popular stu
dents. He is the fourth t.o be or
dained for Maryknoll during the pres
ent scholastic year, and is the fifteenth
priest now enrolled in that already
vigorous young society.
Gives to K. of C.—A contribution of
$10,000 to the Knights of Columbus
•war fund by William Cooper Proctor
was announced by the Rev. John Hick
ey, pastor of the Church of the Holy
Name, Cincinnati, during his address
before Red Cross workers at the Hotel
Gibson. Father Hickey stated that
Colonel Proctor was in New York dur
ing the K. of C. campaign and when
lie returned to Cincinnati he volun
teered the contribution for the work
through the Cincinnati members.
Church Fired by Lightning. St.
Paul's Church, Eldred, Pa., was struck
by lightning May 22. The fire was ex
tinguished promptly by the fire com
pany, but broke out again at midnight
and obtained such a start that it
could not be controlled, due to insuf
flcient water supply The church was
entirely consumed and the fire extend
ed to the parochial residence. The
loss in the chur and parochial resi
dence was $15,000 insurance one-half
that amount. The church will be re
built.
K. of C. Enlarges Work.—Work on
the $500 addition to Knights of Co
lumbus hut No. 1 at Camp Lewis,
Washington, is expected to begin this
•week. Plans are being prepared by
draughtsmen of the construction quar
termaster's department and the work
•will be done by the Carnp Lewis Con
struction Company, which built the
cantonment buildings. The addition
will be 40x50 feet and will contain a
riding lounging room where
AND.qWRyps
women visitors at camp may meet
their soldier friends.
Oblate Historian.—A distinguished
literary Oblate will make his head
quarters at North Vancouver for about
nine months in the person of the Rev.
Father Duchaussois, the well-known
Oblate historian whose books on the
order in Canada are recognized as
standard works. He has already pub
lished histories of the work of the
Oblate Order on the Mackenzie River
territory, and is the author of the
story of fifty years' service of the
Grey Nuns of Montreal. While in
North Vancouver he will be engaged
on his new work, giving the history
of Oblate work for half a century in
Saskatchewan and around the Rock
ies.
Sisters of St. Joseph.—What is be
lieved to be a record in sugar con
servation was announced to the state
food administration when the Sisters
of St. Joseph, comprising the province
of Minnesota and North and South Da
kota. reported that no sugar has been
used in any of their schools, colleges
or home since November 1, 1917. The
province consists of 100 pupils, 93
nurses and HO maids, all of whom have
dispensed with sugar in every form
since conservation was first urged by
the government. In addition to dis
pensing with sugar it was also an
nounced meat has been eaten only
once a day since November 1.
Montreal and Movies.—Following the
receipt of a communication from
Archbishop Bruchesi of Montreal, in
structions were issued by the Mon
treal Administrative Commission of
Police Chief Campeau to enforce the
law with regard to the admission of
children to moving picture theaters
unless accompanied by adult parents
or guardians. The Quebec law pro
hibits the admission of unaccompanied
minors under fifteen years of age.
Chief Campeau was notified to warn
all local exhibitors before taking ac
tion and after the warning to see that
the letter of the law was obeyed.
On Mission of Mercy.—So anxious
to help in the Red Cross drive that
she refused to go home to her supper
Cecilia Cross, a seventeen-year-olcl
Milburn, N. J., girl, was killed one
night last week as she ran into the
middle of the road, holding a Red
Cross automobile marker in an en
deavor to sell it to a car owner. Her
chest was crushed and her back was
broken in such a manner that it was
the opinion of physicians she must
have died instantly. Miss Cross was
a Catholic and one of a large family.
Priest Among "Blue Devils."—Rev.
Francois DeSmares, who was in St.
Louis last Monday, as one of the com
pany of "Blue Devils" from France
touring the big cities of the United
States in behalf of the Red Cross
drive, was a guest at St. Louis Uni
versity for an hour or more. Father
DeSmares, who is thirty-three years
old, was formerly pastor of a parish
in Northern France. He joined the
ranks at the outbreak of the war and
participated in the battles of the
Marne and Verdun, where he was
wounded many times.
OLD WORLD NEWS
Basilica of the Sacred Heart.—A
movement has already sprung up in
France to erect a Basilica of the Sa
cred Heart at Jerusalem, and a com
mittee of priests and religious has
been formed, and has at its head one
of the vicar generals, Mgr. Gondal.
The center of the work is at the Con
vent of the Visitation, Toulouse.
Our Lady of Pompeii.—At the Valle
di Pompeii for the feast there of Our
Lady of the Rosary an enormous con
course of pilgrims Mas present. Vo
tive offerings to the value of 30,000
francs are being added to the treas
ures already offered to the miraculous
image of Our Lady of Pompeii.
Demoting a Catholic.—Another re
version to a policy of tory reaction is
indicated by the removal of Ignatius
O'Brien from the lord chancellor's
bench in Ireland and the substitution
of Sir James Campbell, a bitter tory
and Orange partisan, member for Trin
ity College, Dublin.
King Decorates Chaplain.—Among
the officers decorated by the English
king at the recent investiture was
Father Henry Day, S. J., the well
known preacher and writer, who has
been awarded the military cross in
recognition of his bravery while (lis
charging his duties as chaplain with
the forces in the field.
Italian Bigotry.—The Hon. Deputy
Longilotti has given notice in the
Chamber of Italy of his intention to
ask how it happens so many citizens,
particularly priests, can be dragged
into court on charges so easily trump
ed up concerning loyalty to the coun
try. Private spleen is often attke
bottom of these accusations.
French Churches Ruined.—^The
Bishop of Soissons, who is now in
Paris, described the havoc wrought
in the bishopric of Soissons during
the recent offensive of the Germans.
He said 100 churches had been razed
to the ground by the Germans and
that at least 100 others had been pil
laged and partially demolished. The
famous cathedral in Soissons suffered
severely.
Returned to Church.—Sir George S.
M. Thomas, Sixth Bart., was received
into the Church upon his deathbed at
Putney, England, by the Rev. Joseph
Livesey, rector of the mission. On
his father's side he was descended
fro*n the same stock as St. Francis de
Sales, whose signature and relics he
possessed. It is not surprising, there
fore, that seven members of the fam
ily have returned to the true Church.
10,000 Join Church.—According to
official records for 1917, ten thousand
people in England who had been rear
ed otherwise came into the Catholic
Church, an increase of 2,000 over the
average for former years. But this
does not lake account of the large
number of converts among their fel
lows at the front.
Writings of Gemma Galgani.—The
Sacred Congregation has just consid
ered the writings of Gemma Galgani,
the story of whose wonderful life of
ecstacy has been written by the Pas
sionist Father Germanus—he who first
brought to light the hidden house
under the Church of SS. John and
Paul, the Passionists' beautiful home
on the Aventine Hill in Rome.
Philadelphia to Pope.—The Holy
Father has received a letter from the
Catholics of Philadelphia, Pa., express
ing their gratitude to His Holiness for
having so promptly given them a wel
come chief shepherd in Archbishop
Dougherty. The document has caused
great pleasure, not only on account of
its sentiments, but because it is a
proof of the wisdom of the recent
change in the system of appointing
American bishops, one of' the main
reasons therefor being to obviate de
lay.
Bishop Fallen Sees Sofdiers. A dis
tinguished prelate, who has been in
England for some days and is visit
ing Catholic soldiers in camp there,
is Bishop Fallon of London, Can. The
bishop may cross over to Ireland be
fore he goes to France. His recruit
ing activities in Canada have made
him very popular with the authorities,
and his mission is interesting enough
without the added interest that he is
said by some to be intrusted with a
double mission by the British gov
ernment and Rome to find a way out
of the Irish "impasse."
Make Plea to Vatican.—The British
government has called the attention
of the Vatican, Chancellor Bonar Law
told the house of commons, to the fact
that although France and Great Brit
ain. at the request of Germany,
through the Vatican, agreed not to
bombard Cologne on Corpus Christi
day, the Germans shelled Paris on that
day. "The action of the Germans," the
chancellor added, "will not be forgot
ten in the event that any similar ap
peal is made in the future."
The Abbot of Caldey.—The Right
Reverend Aelred Carlyle has returned
to Caldey Island, after six months' ab
sence from home. During this period
the Abbot has visited many places in
the United States, and has also been
to the West Indies, passing through
France on his return journey. He was
not only able to interest a great many
people in the work of his community
and obtain the assistance which he
sought, but he found many opportuni
ties of helping British propaganda,
and especially in the States what he
had to say on the war conditions in
England met with much sympathy,
and roused the interest and enthusi
asm of his audiences.
Cardinal Declines.—Cardinal Lucon,
Archbishop of ltheims, has finally de
cided not to offer himself as a candi
date for the French Academy. In a
letter to Mgr. Baudrillart, Rector of
the Institute Catholique of Paris! and
Director of the Catholic Committee of
French Propaganda Abroad. The
Cardinal thanks him for the disinter
estedness which made hiui willing to
stand aside in his favor, and ex
presses an ardent hope that the Acad
emy, by opening its doors to him, will
reward at one and the same time his
literary merit and the immense serv
ices which he has performed for the
country during the war.
Visits King Alfonso.—An interesting
item of news comes from Spain, where
it appears Prince Sixtus of Bourbon
Parma, with his brother, Prince Xa
vier, has been paying a visit to King
Alfonso. It is understood that Prince
Sixtus has giveif to the Spanish mon
arch complete explanations on cer
tain points of the correspondence with
the Emperor Charles, of which the
propositions for peace and the senti
ments with regard to his German ally
are perfectly well established, despite
official denials. The prince and his
brother have left for Havre, where
they will rejoin the Belgian army, with
whieh they are fighting.
Procession of St. Januarius.—On a
recent Sunday Naples was "en fete"
for the procession of St. Januarius.
The ceremony on the feast day of the
saint takes place in the cathedral, but
on the May feast the statue of St.
Januarius and the phial containing
his blood are carried in solemn pro
cession through the city to the Church
of Sa&ta Chiara, where this year
again, after the usual prayers and
litanies, the miracle was again ac
complished. A little over an hour
elapsed before the liquefaction of the
blood of the saint. The only absentee
of note was the Mayor of Naples, a
Socialist, who again refused to be rep
resented, although ex officio a member
of the committee of honor during his
term of office.
Joan of Arc Honored in Rome.—In
reference to a saint that is to be—if
one may be allowed to formulate, con
versationally, this prophecy on the
happy prospects afforded by the cause
—the devotion allowed already to
Blessed Joan of Arc was paid in
Rome, in the national Church of St.
Louis des Francais, and in Milan, too,
as well as in the customary ceremonies
in Paris on Sunday, the day the Church
assigns to her. In Rome the celebration
was confined to the French people res
ident in the Eternal City, but reports
from Milan say that it took the form
of a great demonstration of faith and
patriotism, being organized by the
Union of Catholic Women of Milan,
and Benediction being given in the
evening in the Church of St. Fedele by
the representative of the Italian Field
Ordinary, Mgr. Bartolomasi.
v
k
llHSKfHOLIC BULLETIN JUNE 22, 1918
WEDDING RINGS
O A N SILVERSMITH
28 East Suth Sfeet
Oxford and the Religious Orders.
At the moment when a section of the
press is engaged in abusing the Cath
olic Church and her clergy, the an
cient University of Oxford goes out
of its way to confer upon the Jesuit
and Benedictine Halls a signal token
of its confidence and esteem. Last
Tuesday Convocation approved nemine
contradicente six decrees, the results
of which are that the two halls are
now established on a permanent basis
and given an enhanced status. What
was "Plater's Hall" now becomes and
will always remain, "Campion Ilall"
and similarly "Parker's Hall" becomes
"St. Benet's Hall." The decrees were
introduced in a most cordial speech
by that distinguished scholar, the Rev.
E. M. Walker of Queen's College.
Dr. MacRory Defends the Bishop#.—
Speaking at St. Malachy's, Belfast,
Right Rev. Dr. MacRory said there
was still great ground for hope that
the British government would become
convinced of the futility and madness
of the conscription project. Madness
it certainly was, for while it would
create, as had been stated, a new
Western front, antagonize men of Irish
blood throughout America and the
British colonies, and hold England, as
the champion of rights of small na
tions, up to ridicule for trampling on
the right of self-determination in one
of the oldest nations of Western Chris
tendom, it would yet furnish compara
tively few soldiers for the British
army. The soldiers they would raise
by conscription would certainly never
have their heart in their work, and
would be a source of weakness rather
than of strength. He defended the
bishops and especially Cardinal Logue,
against the attacks of certain English
and Irish newspapers, and, as to the
Pope, said he was as much responsi
ble for the bishops' decision as the
editor of the Times.
College
Saint Thomas
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
Under the Control and Direction of Archbishop Ireland
Collegiate, Academic, Commercial
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A COLLEGE COMBINING FINEST CATHOLIC
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For catalog
address
Very Rev.
H. Moynihan, D. D. Pres.
St.
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Dr. W. D. O'DAY-Dentist
DENTISTRY OF QUALITY
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Commerolal Building, Corner
This summer session is an opportunity that advanced students
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ADDRESS: THE SECRETARY
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
GRACEVILLE, MINNESOTA
Boarding and Day School for Girls
Conducted by SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Catalogue sent on request
S SI. BENEDICT'S COLLEGE 10 ACHY
ST. JOSEPH, MINNESOTA
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF THE
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Under tlie Patronage of tlie Right Reverend Joseph F. Buitfc, D. D.,
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St. Benedict's beautiful and healthful location, four miles from
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Junior College at! High School Accredited State University
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RATES MODERATE
Catalog mailed n»on appUoatlonte Stater Directress.
and Cedar
Phone: Cedar S317
ENGRAVER3
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WHOLESALE
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WINONA, MINNESOTA
215 Washington Avenue No.
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Tel. Nie. 1473 Center 147J
Surveyed by the National Bureau of Education, 1915.
Holds membership in the North Central Association of Colleges.
Accredited to the Graduate Schools of the Greater Universities.
SUMMER SESSION, JUNE 28—AUGUST 14
College, Normal, and Special Emergency Courses to meet war-time
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Secure for your MOTHER, WIFE,
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See M. J. DILLON, Gen. Mgr. about it
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N W. Cedar 6108 Automatic 84154
We Carry a Full Line of UNION-MADE Goods
WET WASH LAUNDRY
WHY DO WASHING AT HOMEf
FOR WORK AMD SERVICER
TRY US.
KEEFB'8 WET WAS»I LAUNDRY,
JOHN KEEFE, PROPRIETOR.
835 Hlce Street.
Just call Cedar 427 and our wagons
will call.
t)dJ