davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
Mr.. vDN NBETHMANN-HOLLWEG
MAKES NOTABLE SPEECH IN
DEFENSE Of PART GERMANY
IS NOW PLAYING IN WAF
GREAT BRITAIN is
TRYING TO DESTROY POWER OF
EMPIRE TO MAINTAIN PRESTIGE

Chancellor Reviews History OBegnnng of Struggle As Teu
tons VeW It, JuStfyng All That Has Been Done, Predicting
Continued Victories; French Are Held in West; Italians
Beaten by AuStrianS 0ardaneeS Are nvnCbIe Poland Is
Freed From Russian Tyranny and SIavS Are Condemned
for DeSOatng Country AS They Retreat Before Host Of
Kaiser: Says HOStiIeS Were Provoked and That Berlin
Government Had Made No More Than Ordinary Means of
Defending Her Independence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
BIG BRITISH LINER ARABIC
SENT TOBOTTOM OFF COAST
OF ENGLAND BY GERMAN
SUBMARINE; NO WARNING
SURVIVORS ESTIMATED AT 375 OUT
OF 45O PASSENGERS AND CREW ON
BOARD ILL-FATED STEAMSHIP

Twenty five Americans en- Route From England to New York
on Vessel when II Was Hit; Whether Any Citizen OF Unit
ed States Was Lost Is Not Disclosed; Utmost Secrecy
Prevailed Regarding Sailing, Company Being informed OF
Departure Almost at Same Moment News Came OF DlsaS-
ter; No Warning Given Declaration OF Captain; Cable
Messages Come In Slowly, and Contain Many ContradIc-
tons as Story Filters Through to New York Where Crowds
Wait Vany for knowledge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
MEXICAN BANDITS ARE
LYNCHED IN TEXAS

Brownsville, Tex Aug 49, Two
mcxicans held in JAN at San Benito,
IN connection with the Austin killing
in the Sebastian raid last week, were
taken out three days ago, in the ah-
sence Of "a guard. and Killed, II was
learned here today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
Russians Are Driven Back
Rapidly and May Not Be
Able to Make Stand on
BreSt-LitoySk Line,
NEW BRITISH ARMY
LANDED ON GALLlP0LI
Italians Ready to Launch At
tack Against Turks Aus
TRANS and Serbs Exchange.
Shells.


London Aug 19 D0:30 y. m)-The
French have scored two successes ini
the west. taking German trench I'm
Artois after heavy all-dny lombard
mont and making q further advance
on the Linge summit In the Nosges.
on both these sectors there has been
heavy and continued fighting in which
the French claim 20 have greatly inn
proved their positions by capturing
vantage points ana keeping the initio-
tive In their hands.
There have been some long distance
artillery engagements between the
Serbians and the Austrians across the
Danube. but thus far there is no evi-
dence Of the commencement OF the
Austro-G German offensive which was
to carry relief 10 the Turks.
Threatened by Italy.
The forces Of the ottoman empire,
besides being closely pressed by the
Anglo French allies ON the Gallipoli
peninsula where a new British contin-
gent has obtained a firm footing in
the vicinity of Suya hay and by the
Russians IN the Caucasus are threat-
ened by a new enemy Italy. The
Italian government angered by the
1 disregard Of The porte of protests
against the treatment of Italian sub
iects I'm Turkey, is reported 20 nave
issued an ultimatum demanding thai
Italians be allowed To leave the coun'
/ try, how, when and where they desire
a privilege heretofore denied them
Italy. according to reports from
/ Rome, Is making slow but steady pro
Rress against the Austrians on al
fronts
Arnhic's loss Sensational.
The sinking Of the White star linei
Arabic with The loss # is feared, o
some fifty lives, and a valuable cargo
has completely 0vershadowed an othel
of the news in spite Of the fact tina
the continued German advance on th'
eastern front is seriously cndangerini
81 portion Of the Russian army an'
must soon have an effect on othe
fronts
Berlin repeats today the claim tina
the fortress OF I<ovno has fallen, com
pelling the Russians In the kalWafy'
and suwald districts on the east Prus
sian frontier to fall back. In fact tn
Russians now appear able to holt
their own only in the Baltic provinces
where they are preventing the Ger
mans from advancing
German Progress Rapid.
Besides the capture of kovno tn
, Germans have taken additional NoVo
georgieysk forts and, according to th
. account. have penetrated the Quite
positions of Brest-Ltoysk, the grea
fortress which Is the manstay 0
what Was expected to be the Russians
new line of defense
There Is no evidence yet Of Gtan'
Duke Nicholas Intentions but mill
tnry writer's are of the opinion tina
= the swiftness Of the German advanc
! has rendered it Impossible for him 4
v make stand on the Brcst-LitovsI
a.. line. which already probably has bee
turned by Field Marshal Mackense
i'm the south and by his colleagues J.
the north
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20

son of the request was untrue. the.
chancellor declared Not II engaged
n war he said. but III war was
forced upon Germany was what Ger
many asked The chancellor express
el establishment that Premier AsQuith,
whom he characterized as am able
statesman. was unable TO see this diff
ference
Who has spread and invented
faiS talese' asked the chancellor i'm
commenting ON the Cardiff speech.
a short time afterwards, the chan
cellor continued letters were eN-
changed TRANSFORMING the triple en-
tente into "a defensive alliance, whieh
he declared the British and French
general staffs and admiralty had
transformed into an offensive alliance
couceaHng the fact fvonl the English
public and parliament until August
e, 1914.
Explains How War Began.
The chancellor then recounted Ger
mauys endeavors 60 MAINTAIN friendly
relations with Russia, which he said
we're frustrated by Pan-SlaNists and
French revauChe politicians. He re-
called that at the end OF July, 1914
Germany was not simply opposed t
the British suggestion for AN nterna-
tional conference but that She substi'
tuted a suggestion for Quieter form
of working by direct conversation
with Vienna and ST. Petersburg
The speaker affirmed that Germany
advised Austria Hungary to accep
mediation in a form which, as h,
previously said, event as far as wa
barely compatible with the alliance.
The chancellor then made the fol
lowing statement regarding Poland
future
Bright Future for Poles.
"Geographical ana political fat
has forced Germans and Poles T.
neht against each other for centur
les. Remembrance Of this only an
tagonism has now diminished, / d
mot initiate the glitterng promises O
our enemies, but / hope that tn
present occupation of the easter
\ Polish frontier means the beginnin
of new evolution which Will abolis
the old time antagonism betWee
\ Germans and Poles and lead POLAND
freed FROM the Russian yoke, towar
la brighter future in which she will b
able to develop and cultivate her ~
diyidual national character. =.
The chancellor continued
Further German and Austrian vic
tories will free the Balkan natioi
from Russian oppression and max
! possible a realization of the prime
/, plo of the Balkans for the Balka
nations"
No Desire TO Rule Europe.
/, The chancellor concluded
Il Germany has never aspired To
European hegemony. Her ambtiC
! Twas to excel others in the works
civilization amidst the peaceful con
i, ipetluon Of large and small nation
This war has brought to light Il
, greatness of the attainments mat
possible by our own moral strengt
We can. not use this force except I
, freedoms sake.
we do not hate the nations driv
into war by their governments b
We have forgotten our former sen
mentality. We shall continue TO fig
until those nations ask peace fro
their own guilty governments a
until the road is free for a new =
rope. delivered from French intrigue
- Muscovlte lust of conquest and Br
ish mtelage.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. Aug 10.-New Mex
leo: Friday fair in west, probably
showers and warmer in east por-
ton; Saturday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
TWENTY LOSE LIVES;
TWO ARE AMERICANS

New York, Aug. 20.--
!, White star officials announced
al 2:3O O'Clock this morning that
. revised list showed twenty per
. snra missing from the NrNbic.
. OF this number two are Amer.
: leans.
. Q 9 &&& 900 . 9 800
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
DEATH OF MOTHER ANGELA, O.S.B.

the project. These first vows were
made on November /, 1859. After this
she was chosen to start new founda.
tion of Benedictines in Melchthal, at
that time almost wilderness. Here
she again made religious VOWS Of the
Benedictine Order in 1856. She was
Superior of the new Community for
one term.
In the latter part of the eighties the
Religious of Melchthal underwent a
persecution. During this time they
were not allowed outside the Convent
ing religious garb. They then wished
to found place of refuge in the New
World. On writing to the sanity
Bishop Marty of Dakota, they received
"a very strong invitation to build a
new home in the western part of
South Dakota. Once more Rev.
Mother Angela was chosen to start
the new foundation. She was Su-
perior of the little band who left. their
country and crossed the Atlantic and
the eastern United States to the town
of Yankton, 8. D., where the good
Bishop Marty was waiting their aid.
They spent a year at Yankton, learn
ing the English language, and some
thing of American ways. Then then
set out for period Of still harder
exile to be spent in the Black Hills.
They arrived at Sturgis, In April
! Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
DEATH OF FATHER FLEMING Of. N
NOTED FRANCISCAN OCCUPIED
MANY IMPORTANT POSITIONS
IN THE GIFT OF HIS ORDER AND
IN THE CHURCHMAN'S A MEM
BER or THE PoNTIFIcAL CON-
MISSION ON BIBLICAL STUDIES.

Rev. David Fleming, distinguished
member of the franciscan Order, died
in Rome last week in the sixty-third
year of his age. He occupied many
important positions in his Order and
in the gift of the Church and was
well-known to ali English-speaking
visitors in the Eternal City. He was
successfully Provincial Definitor-
General, and icar-General of his Or
der, and was member of the Com
mission appointed by Pope Leo KILL
in 1895, to examine into the validity
of Anglican Orders. He was also a
consultor of the Sacred Congregation
of the Holy ONCE and a member Of
the Pontiacal Commission on Biblical
Studies.
Father Fleming was born at Kill
larney, Ireland, in 1851, entered the
Franciscan Order in 1863, and was or
dained in Ghent, Belgium, in 1875. He
fulfilled the duties Of the different
positions which he occupied with
marked ability and success and his
death at comparatively early age will
be mourned BIZ large circle Of friends
ia this country as well as IN Europe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27

For the second time in a week the
Congregation of the Sisters of st.
Joseph, st. Paul, has been visited by
death. One of the youngest members
of the Community, Sister Teresa
Louise, succumbed on Sunday evening,
November 81, after a brief illness
from an attack of spinal meningitis.
Her death took place at st. Mary's
Hospital, Minneapolis, and the funeral
was held on Tuesday, November 23,
from the Church of the Ascension,
the pastor, Rev. j. Har-
being the celebrant of the
Solemn Mass of Requiem. The re-
mains were brought to st. Paul and
in Calvary cemetery.
Sister Teresa Louise, known in
the world as Catherine McCarrick
was native of st. Johns parish, st.
Paul, where she was born on Febru-
ary 27, 1894 She was educated in
st. Johns parochial school and en-
tered st. Joseph's Novitiate in Au-
gust, 1912. Three years later, on the
fifteenth of last August, she made her
profession and has since been teach
ing in the parochial school of the
Ascension, Minneapolis, and residing
at Holy Angels Academy in that city
where she was stricken with her fatal
illness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
CHURCH TOTALLY DESTROYED
FIRE CAUSED COMPLETE DE-
sTRucTloN or HOLY TRINITY
CHURCH, AURORA, MO. - OUT
SIDE HELP NEEDED TO RE.
PLACE IT.

early in the morning Of November
10, fire broke out in the saeristy of
Holy Trinity Church, Aurora, Mo-, and
resulted in the total loss of church
and contents. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
The pastor, Rev. J. d. Cronin, and
Father McGarry of st. Vincent's par
ish, Akron, o., Passionist Father who
was giving a mission in the parish,
were awakened by neighbor. They
rushed to the church and tried to
make their way to the altar to save
the Blessed Sacrament, but were
nearly strangled by the smoke and
had to give up the attempt.
The cost of the church was about
$4,000. For eight years the small
Catholic community in and about Au-
rora struggled with this debt and sue
ceeded in reducing it to 5000. A small
fire insurance policy is held, but if the
church is to be replaced outside help
must be had Aurora is the home of
the Menace and, no doubt, many
charitable persons will help the Cath
olics of that city to replace their
church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
PRELATE DEAD
BISHOP HEDLEY or NEWPORT,
WALES, WAS A NOTED WRIT
Err ON RELIGIOUS TOPICS
BORN IN 1887 AND coNsE-
GRATED IN 1873.

After an illness of some months, the
Right Reverend John Cuthbert He'd
ley, O. s. B., Bishop of Newport,
Wales, died last week in the seventy
eighth year of his age after a dis
tinguished career marked by great lit
erary activity. Bishop Hedley was
born at Morpeth, England, on April
is, 1887, and on September 29,
1873, was consecrated Titular Bishop
of Caesaropolis, and Auxiliary Bishop
of Newport, succeeding to the See of
Newport and Menevia on February
18, 1881. The name of the Diocese
was changed to Newport in March,
1896. Bishop Hedley resided at Llai-
shen, Cardiff, Wales.
The deceased prelate was a prolific
writer and published a number Of
works on religious subjects which are
widely read at the present time.
Among these his sermons are the best
known. His death is a distinct loss
to the Church in the British Isles and
to the cause of religious literature
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
GIFT FOR COLLEGE
GOVERNOR WALSH or MAssA-
cHusETFs GIVES $1,000 TO HOLY
CROSS COLLEGE TOWARDS A
FUND FOR A NEW CHAPEL.

Governor David /. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts has presented to Holy Cross
College, Worcester, Mass, check for
81, 900, with the suggestion that the
gift be used as the nucleus of a fund
for a new chapel at the college.
While the governor makes this sug-
gestion, it is his wish that the money
be used for any purpose which the
college authorities sees fit.
Governor Walsh was graduated
from Holy Cross in 1898 and for years
has taken a most prominent part in
all the college affairs.
He chose his fortythird birthday
as the occasion for presenting the
gift to his Alma Mater. The first an.
nouncement was made by Rev. Joseph
N. Dinand, s. j., president or the col.
EIege, at the annual banquet of the
Bristol County Alumni Association OF
Holy Cross, which took place last
week ii Hotel Mellen, Fall River.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
MINNESOTA K. OF c.

bault, Northfield, Owatonna and Mont
gomery Councils-M. R. eastman,
Owatonna, District Deputy; Sixth Dis
trict-M -Mankato, New Ulm, st. Peter,
Window and Adrian Councils-John J.
Moriarty, Mankato, District Deputy;
Seventh District-St. Cloud, Melrose
and Long Prairie Councils-Paul
Ahles, st. Cloud, District Deputy;
Eighth District-Austin, Spring Val
ley, Fairmont, Albert Lea and Wells
Councils Charles I. Riley, Austin,
District Deputy; Ninth District
Crookston, Bemidii and Perham Coun-
cils-L. E. Gossman, Crookston, Dis
trict Deputy; Tenth District Grace
vile, Morris and Montevideo Councils
Charles S. Burke, Morris, District
Deputy; Eleventh District Ellsworth,
Pipestone and Marshall Councils w.
C. Haney, Marshall, District Deputy;
Twelfth District Brainerd, Little
Falls and Staples Councils James j.
Nolan, Brainerd, District Deputy;
Thirteenth District - Hastings, Red
Wing, Wabasha and Plainyiew Coun-
cils-John r. Foley, Wabasha, Dis
trict Deputy.
The State Officers are: John A,
Burns, State Deputy, st. Paul; Rev.
VIM. Busch, Chaplain, st. Paul; John
d. Mahon, Secretary, Duluth; NJ. F.
Fisch, Treasurer. Austin; F. ]. Han,
Ezeh Advocate, Montgomery; d. w
Hughes, Warden, crookston.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
TWO ORDERS
GUANELLA, A FRIEND
OF THE VENERABLE DON sos-.
CO. DIED RECENTLY IN ITALY
FOUNDED THE SERVANTS or
CHARITY AND THE DAUGHTERS
OF OUR LADY or DIVINE PROV
IDENcE.

The death of Rev. Luigi Guanella at
Como, Italy, on October "a, removed
from the ranks of the Italian clergy
one of its most prominent members
In his youth Father Guanella was an
intimate friend of the Venerable Don
Boseo, founder of the sSalesian Order
and, like him, was instrumental in
establishing two Institutes -one, the
Servants of Charity, composed of
priests, and the other the Daughters
of Our Lady of Divine Providence,
both of which have many houses in
Italy. A sister of the deceased who
Joined the religious congregation es-
tablished by him. died a few years ago
in the odor of sanctity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27

The Pan-American Thanksgiving
celebration which has been a feature
Of official life in the National Capital
for the past seven years, took place as
usual in st. Patrick's Church, Wash
ington, on November 25.
The flags of all the nations whose
representatives took part in the cele-
bration were draped around the pill
lars of the church. Each legation had
a pew reserved for its members, the
entrance to the pew being ornamented
with the Ambassadors or Minister'S
national flag. The altar was deco
rated with numerous candles among
banks of palms and flowers.
Besides Cardinal Gibbons there
were present in the sanctuary, Bishop
Shahan, rector of the Catholic Univer-
sity, Monsignor Russell, the rector Of
st. Patrick's Church, and many
priests. The Solemn Votive Mass of
Thanksgiving was celebrated by
Father Doory of st. Martins Church,
Baltimore.
st. Patrick's Church is the only
church in the United States which has
double ehoiT-each division consist
ing of thirty trained voices-and both
choirs furnished the music on this
occasion. The sermon was delivered
by Reverend Doctor O'Connell of To-
ledo, Ohio.
There were present in the church
Secretary of State Lansing and other
members of the Cabinet, Chief Justice
White of the Supreme Court of the
United States, the Ambassadors of
Brazil and Chile, the Charge of Ar
gentina, the Ministers of Bolivia, Co
lombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican
Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti,
Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, Para
quay, Peru, Salvador, Uruguay and
Venezuela, Mr.. John Barrett, Director
General of the Pan smerican Bureau,
and Mr.. francisco u Yanes, Vice -Di-
rector, and others high in the official
life of the National Capital.
After the Mass, the distinguished
visitors were entertained by Monsig-
nor Russell at his residence. Speeches
were made by His Eminence Cardinal
Gibbons, Secretary of State Lansing,
the Dean of the Latin American Diplo.
matte Corps, the Ambassador of Bra
zil, and Mr.. John Barrett. Monsignor
Russell acted as POSTMASTER, and at
the end of the luncheon presented to
each of his guests a silver medal in
commemoration of the event. On the
medal, in bas-relief, was the figure of
Columbus ship, the Santa Maria and
the date, 1892.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27

At a recent meeting of the State
Council of the knights of Columbus
of Minnesota, it was decided to sub
divide the territory under its jurisdic-
ton into thirteen districts, each with
a District Deputy. The organization
has now forty-eight councils in the
State with a membership of more
than 10000.
The following is a list of the Dis
trict Deputies with the Councils un-
der their jurisdiction: First District
st. Paul, Belle Plaine, Shakopee, and
saltwater Councils Frederick D. Nc
Carthy, ST. Paul, District Deputy; Sec
ond District - Hennepin-M Minneapolis,
Green Isle, Waverly and Fairfax Coun-
cils-William H. Donohue, Minneapo-
lis, District Deputy; Third District
Duluth, Virginia. Hibbing and Inter-
national Falls Councils-Leo A. Ball,
Duluth, District Deputy; Fourth Dis
Winona, Caledonia and Roches-
ter Councils-P. J. Barth, Winona,
District Deputy; Fifth Distriet-Fari-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
INJURY ELECTED PRESIDENT
NEW YORK BANKER HEADS MA.
TIoNAL COUNCIL OF THE ST.
VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY.

At the meeting of representatives of
the different branches of the St. Vim
cent de Paul Society of the United
States held at Washington this week,
Thomas M. Mulry, New York, was
elected president of the new national
council with headquarters at Washing
ton, which will have jurisdiction over
all the subordinate conferences in the
country.
Mr. Mulry is president of the Su-
perior Council of New York and well
known in banking circles. For many
years he has taken a prominent part
in charitable and philanthropic work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
(communicated.)

AS the shades OF night descended
on Monday, November Is, Mother An
gela Arnet, o. S. b., died peaceful
happy death at her beloved Convent
of st. Martin, in Sturgis, s. D. The
funeral services were held in the con-
vent chapel the following Thursday
morning at ten o'clock. Rev. Colum-
ban Bregenzer, D. s. b., chaplain OF
the institution, officiated and the SER
mon was preached by Rev. J. Fitzger-
aid of Rapid City.
Rev Mother Angela Arnet was born
in Lucerne, Switzerland, May 5, 1874
She pronounced her religious vows il
a Convent in Lucerne. With i've Oh
six others she started a new order oi
nuns, but on the death of their Rev
Director they were obliged to abandon
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
CROSS OF MERIT
AWARDED TO CARDINAL GAS.
PARRl BY THE GILLIAN
GOVERNMENT.

The Chilian government has con-
ferred upon Cardinal Gasparri, Papal
Secretary of State, the Gross of
Merit" of the first grade, as an ex-
preston of its gratitude for the Popes
approval and commendation, which
His Eminence made known by order
OF the Sovereign Pontiff. on the oc-
casion Of the signing of the treaty be-
tween the three republics of Chill,
Brazil and Argentine last May.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
DEATH OF DUTCH MINISTER
NJ. REGoUT, MINISTER OF HoL-
LAND TO THE HOLY SEE, WHO
DIED RECENTLY IN ROME HAD
A DISTINGUISHED cAREER-HIs
APPOINTMENT MARKED THE
REsuMPTloNs OF DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS WITH THE vATI-
i CAN.

The Dutch Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to the
Holy See, NJ. Louis Regout, died on
October q. at the Hospital of the
French Sisters Of La Sagesse, Rome,
from an attack of acute anaemia. His
funeral took place from the neighbor-
ing Church of St. Teresa.
M. Regout was born in 1851, and
had a distinguished career in Holland
where he became a member of the
first chamber of the States General
Last August, when Holland resumed
diplomatic relations with the Holy
See, M. Regout was appointed Envoy
Extraordinary to the Vatican. His
death is greatly regretted because ii
depriyes the newly-established diplo
matte mission of its first chief who
had made a good impression on all
whom he met in Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27

Since the resignation, last August,
of the Right Reverend Mgr. Burke,
LII. D., founder and first president of
the Catholic. Church Extension Soci-
ETY. of Canada, the Society has been
without an official head. Pending the
appointment of new president by
His Holiness Pope Benedict XIV, the
Right Reverend Michael F. Power,
Bishop of st. Georges, Newfoundland,
has been named Acting President and
has taken charge of the head Office
of, the Society in Toronto, Ontario,
Canada. He is now preparing to in
augurate campaign in the interest of
the needy Catholic missions in Canada
and Newfoundland.