davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
3 }' 3: ;;;' 3: !: SIS! E;;|,

All -. = Z. steamers operate under
Ceatsal STANDARD time.
Fer CicveIsna. PittsbsrsA and all
DOinss south and east-Dally l0:45 y.
IN. Fare to Cleveland. &22s; Pitts
buryh, $3.50.
Dsyiisht Trips 70 CieveIsad-Tues
day, Wednesday. Thursday and Sat-
urday. $40 a. m. Fare $3.50.
For buffalo and all points east
Daily 8 p m. Fare $3.50 one way.
1850 round trip.
For MarLinae Island and Way Ports
Mondays and Saturdays. b:30 y. m;
Wednesdays and Fridays, 9:30 a m.
special steamer 90 Mackinsc Island
Two trips weekly-Mondays $3.50
a. m. Thursdays 5:30 p. m. No stops
en- route except Alpena, each direc-
ton.
Weekend Excursion Every sstur-
say-Cleveiahd, $3.50: Buffalo, 50; NJ
agara Falls. $3.50 round trip for
transportation, returning In time for
bu siness Monday.
staseroom Accon,m odations-Upper
berth. 81; lower berth. $3.50; whole
VTTcKET OFFICES - Third Ave.
wharf, 137 Woodward Ave. tMsjcs-
tte BpAg.). 20 Fort ~. West.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

fed But the questions are, how
much are they to receive, and how
soon?
That is where the controversy
lies. Great Britain wants to pay no
more than the market value OF the
goods. The American shippers
want the contract price. which Is
somewhat higher. Moreover. they
want their money soon. They dis
like the delay of the British prize
courts, which are in no hurry to as
sess damages, since they doubtless
feel that Great Britain needs all the
money she has for herself.
"Our contention is that the
amount OF damages to be awarded
should be fixed, not by the British
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
BY Leo.

prize courts, which are likely tc
place the value as low as possible.
but by arbitration. II is believed
in Washington that Grey will
yield that point In the course of the
negotiations.
ION the right OF Great Britain to
stop cargoes bound for neutral
ports. there is some division OF opin-
ion in Washington. Our own SUI
preme court seems to have upheld
the practice in the Civil war.
ri see no reason to look for ap-
prehensive developments. The stu.
alton has none of the serious phases
Of the Lusitania incident, and ought
to yield to negotiation without much
difficulty." .<S,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
WH5E STAR 1lsE5

Eastern standard Time. For the
FLATS and PORT HURON way ports.
steamer leaves Detroit daily s:45 q.
z. sso p. m. and 400 p; m. Sun
FOR TOLEDO daily $40 a. m. and
5:i5 y. m. Sundays only s:1o a. m.
and 8 .. m. For SUGAR ISLAND
s ssy ees nay 80 a. M M $50 400 Is sun
and $500 .. m. Wharf foot Of Gris-
wold-st.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
BISHOP OIL OWskI DEAF
AUXILIARY BISHOP OF MILWAU-
kEE PASSED AWAY ON AUGUST
7-oRDAlNED IN 1887 AND CON.
sEcRATED IN 1914.

The Right Reverend Edward Koz
lowski, Auxiliary Bishop of Milwau
kee, Wis, died in st. Joseph's Hos
pital in that city on Saturday, August
z. following an operation for the re
moTal Of carbuncle on his neck
His death was due to the effect of the
anesthetic on weak heart. The
funeral services took place in st
Stanislaus Church, Milwaukee, on
Wednesday, August II, and were
largely attended.
Bishop Kozlowski was a native OF
Galicia where he was born on No.
vember IL, 1860. He completed his
theological studies in st. Francis
Seminary, Milwaukee, and was or.
dained on June 20, 1887. He was ap.
pointed pastor of the Church of st.
Stanislaus, Bay City, Michigan, in
1890, where he remained until his
conservation as Titular Bishop OF
Germen, and auxiliary to the Most
Reverend Archbishop Messmer on
January IA, 1914, the ceremony taking
place in st. Johns Cathedral, Mil.
waukee, the Most Reverend Arch.
bishop Messmer officiating.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
FOR GERMAN LATMEN
WILL BE PREACHED BY FATHER
TIMOTHY, o. r. M, IN ST. PAUL
SEMINARY, BEGINNING FRIDAY
EVENING, AUGUST 27, AND CLOS.
ING THE FOLLOWING MONDAY
MORNING.

The exercises of a spiritual retreat
for laymen of German birth OF
descent from the Twin Cities and
vicinity will open in the st. Paul
Seminary, st. Paul, on Friday even
ing, August 27, at o'clock. The con
ferences will be given by the Rever
end Timothy Magnien, o. F. NJ, OF
Cleveland, Ohio. The retreat will
close on Monday morning, August 80,
with Mass and Holy Communion for
the retreatants.
From present indications it is prob
able that large number of German
laymen will take advantage of this
opportunity to pass few days in re.
tirement and prayerful meditation on
spiritual topics and listen to the in
structions which will be given them
on the different ways in which they
can enhance the value of Catholic
truth for themselves and their breth-
rem, and make it more potent factor
in moulding civic and social life, as
well as cause it to be better appre-
ciated by their non-Catholic friends.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
BIsHOP-ELECT CLASS
WILL BE coNsEcRATED ON AUG
UsT "a, AND INSTALLED ON
SEPTEMBER /.

Arrangements have been completed
for the conservation and installation
of the Very Rev. Joseph s. Glass, C.
NJ, d. D., as Bishop of Salt Lake.
Bishop Glass will be consecrated on
August "a, in ST. Vincent's Church,
Los Angeles, where for fourteen years
he served as rector of the parish and
president of st. Vincent's College, and
where he received confirmation and
was ordained.
Archbishop Hanna, of San Fran
cisco, will be the consecrator, assist
ed by the Right Reverend Thomas j.
Conaty, Bishop of Monterey and Los
Angeles, and the Right Reverend
Thomas Grace, Bishop of Sacramento
as co-consecrators. On Wednesday
forenoon, September /, Bishop Glass
will be formally installed in st.
Mary's Cathedral, Salt Lake. Arch.
bishop Hanna will preside at the cere
monies and win deliver the installa.
tion sermon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
FATHER BURKE RESIGNS POSITION TO CO TGFRONT

the title of Monsignor and the right
to wear the purple robes of a prelate
DR.. Burke's resignation was made
public as soon as he received official no
tilleaEfJn from Senator y. A. Lougheed,
Acting Minister of Militia and De
fence, that the offer of his services to
the government in the capacity of
chaplain to the Canadian troops had
been accepted. He was requested to
join the Canadian forces at Shorn-
cliffe, England, as soon as possible
and take up his duties as chaplain
with the rank of Honorary Major.
Mgr. Burke will soon leave Toronto
for England.
Mgr. Burke is native of Prince
Edward Island, where he was born
September 8, 1862. He completed his
theological studies at Laval Univer-
sity, Quebec, Canada, and was or
dained in 1885. He served for three
years as secretary to Bishop Mcintyre
of Charlottetown and was then ap-
pointed pastor of Alberton, where he
remained until 1908 when he became
President of the newly organized Cath
olic Church Extension Society of Can
ada, position which he has occupied
to the present time. He has always
been prominent in the civil and re,
ligious life of his native province and
of the Dominion, and has taken an
active part in every project for the
betterment of his fellow citizens.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
FRANCISCAN PROVINCIAL
REV. SAMUEL MAcKE OF ST.
LOUIS ELECTED PROVINCIAL OF
THE SACRED HEART PROVINCE
"A NEW PROVINCE CREATED.

At the recent Provincial Chapter OF
the Franciscan Order, which closed at
st. Louis, Mo-, last week, the Rev.
erend Samuel Macke, o. +. M, Of that
city, was elected Provincial in success
sion to the Very Reverend Benedict
Schmidt, who was recently elected
General Definitor of the order and
will reside in Rome.
The new Provincial was born al
Holldorf, Prussia, in 1851 entered
the Order Of st. Francis in 1872
and was ordained on January %, 1879
For nearly twenty years he was sta
toned at St. Francis College, Quincy
Ill.
At this Provincial Chapter a new
province, that of California, was add
ed to the three provinces of the Unit
ed States by the subdivision of the
Sacred Heart Province. The forma
tion Of fourth province is regarded
as advantageous from many points OF
view. Many transfers and changes
were also made among the fathers
of the province, and two new parishes
were taken charge of, namely, the
Church of the Ascension, Portland
Ore, and a new parish in Spokane
Washington.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
c. 7. A. j. CONVENTION
45TH ANNUAL MEETING HELD IN
PITTsBURGH-BlsHoP cANEVIN
AND FATHER o'cALLAGHAN
SPEAK AT PUBLIC RALLY-oF-
FlcERs ELECTED.

The forty fifth annual convention ot
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of America opened at Pittsburgh, Pa.
on August 9.
A Solemn Pontifcal Mass was cele
brated in st. Pauls Cathedral by
Right Reverend Bishop Canevin Of
Pittsburgh, assisted by Rev. j. p
O'Callaghan, G. S. p, of Chicago
president of the union, and Rev. M. A
Hehir, president of Duquesne Univer
sity. In the evening a mass meeting
was held which was attended by 2,00C
persons. The principal speakers were
Bishop Caneyin, Father O'Callagha1
and former Congressman J. Washing
ton Logue, of Philadelphia.
Business sessions were held or
Monday and Tuesday and the conven
ton closed with the election of the
following officers for next year: Presi
dent, Very Rev. P. ]. O'Callaghan, C.
s. P, of Chicago; First Vice President
Rev. D. j. Kane, Hazelton, Pa; Sec
ond Vice President, William H. Cuddy
Boston; Third Vice President, Mrs
Della Hackett, New York; Secretary
Thomas e. McCloskey, Danbury
Conn. and Treasurer, Rev. J. v. Moy
Ian, Nanticoke, Pa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
WORDS OF WELCOME ADDRESSED
TO HIS EXCELLENCY ARCH
BISHOP BONZANo, BY THE
MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP
IN THE CATHEDRAL OF ST.
PAUL LAST SUNDAY.
Excellency:

LACO1lC1lSJ
Thrice welcome to the Cathedral OF
st. Paul! The Cathedral is your own
Be at home within it's portals, within
it's sanctuary, upon it's throne of honor
and authority.
You come in the name of the Bishop
of Rome, the Vicar of Christ, the SUI
preme ruler of Gods visible Church.
Loyal sons and soldiers of Benedict
XIV there are upon earth's every con-
tinent, across oceans every isle: the
Church entrusted to his imperial hand
is Catholic-teaching all the nations,
through all the passing ages. | were
the false interpreter of the mystic
speech of the Cathedral of st. Paul,
did l not proclaim aloud that they
who own it as their chief temple of
worship, however remote their homes
from the shadows of st. Peters dome,
refuse to believe themselves inferior
to others, wherever those be, in offer
ings of fervent love, of whole-souled
obedience to Benedict XIV.
This morning new rays of splendor
descend upon the Cathedral of st.
Paul-those of the Roman pontificate
itself, and through them those of the
whole universal Church, Catholic in
it's widespread diffusion, everywhere
the self-same in it's union under the
one teacher and chieftain, the sue
cessor of Peter, Christ's own Vicar
Benedict XIV.
Welcome to the Cathedral of st.
Paul, the Apostolic Delegate, bearing
to it the name, the standard of Bene-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
ARCHBISHOP WELCOMES PAPAL DELEGATE

dict XIV. Welcome, too, Excellency,
because of your personal comeliness
of character, your personal merit in
the service of religion, beneath many
skies, amid many and varied labors.
Well did the Pontiff of Rome choose,
when he bade you cross the Atlantic
to speak for him, in grace and dignity,
to the Catholics of the great Republic
of America: we'll have you repaid the
confidence he was willing to repose in
you. Through your kindness of soul,
your wisdom of mandate and coun-
sci, you have drawn to yourself, in
sweetest and strongest bonds of es-
TEEN and love, the Catholics of Amer
lea. Bishops, priests and people are
one in their praise, one in their graft
tude.
The Catholics worshipping this
morning before the altars of the
Cathedral of st. Paul, are the mem
bers and the friends of the German
Catholic Central Association of Amer
ica The special intent of your COM
ing to st. Paul was to greet them in
the name of Holy Church and bestow
upon them the blessing of it's Supreme
Pontiff They are grateful to you for
the signal honor you confer upon the
Association, for the fruitful approval
you give to the works to which it
consecrates it's activities.
| present to you, EXcellency, the
German Catholic Central Association
of America, as full worthy, under
every respect, of favor and encourage
ment. A long series of years has
proven it's fidelity to the principles of
the Catholic faith. From those prin-
ciples it's rulers and members have
never swerved. Time has made we'll
founded the conviction that, at all
times, in all emergencies, the Catho-
lie Church in America may count
upon them without peril of smallest
disappointment. You have done well,
Excellency, in honoring them with
your favor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
PAPAL DELEGATE
MEETS Prizes IS
AT LuNcHEoNs IN ST. PAUL AND
MINNEAPOLIS his ExcELLEN.
cY coMMEND THEIR ZEAL AND
DEVOTION.

During his visit to st. Paul His Elk.
cellency the Apostolic Delegate was
afforded an opportunity to meet the
priests of the diocese at luncheons
given in his honor by the Most Rev
Archbishop.
On Monday. noon the priests of St
Paul and of the neighboring parishes
and the Christian Brothers from Gre.
tin School assembled at the st. Paul
Hotel where a reception was held by
His Excellency The Reverend clergy
we're presented to him by the Most
Reverend Archbishop, after which
luncheon was served. At it's close the
Most Reverend Archbishop presented
the homages of the clergy in brief
address and introduced His Excellency
who greeted them with words of com.
mendation for the zeal and energy
they had shown in building up the
parishes and different institutions of
the diocese.
The following day he met the priests
of Minneapolis and vicinity and the
Christian Brothers from De LaSalle In
stitute at luncheon in the Hotel Rad
isson. At it's close, the Archbishop
made brief address introducing the
Papal Legate. His Excellency com.
mended the evidences of zeal shown
by the clergy and 1aity of the Twin
Cities. Rev. j. M. Cleary, on behalf of
the clergy of Minneapolis, thanked
the Papal Legate for his visit and
pledged the warmest love and loyalty
to the Holy See. ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
TEXT OF POPE BENEDIcT's LAT
EST APPEAL TO THE RELLiG-
ERENT NATIONS TO END THEIR
ERATRlcIpAL WARFARE is
SUED ON THE FIRST ANNIvER-
sARY OF THE EUROPEAN CON-
FLICT.

Since our Holy Father, Pope Bene-
dict XIV came to the Papal Throne,
he has never ceased his efforts to
bring about peace among the warning
nations. His latest appeal, made on
the first anniversary of the great con-
flict, is as follows:
when we were called to succeed
to the apostolic throne of Pope Plus
X, whose upright and exemplary life
was brought to an end by the fratri.
cidal struggle which broke out in
Europe, we, too, felt-after gazing
fearfully upon the bloody battlefield
the despair of father who witnesses
his home torn asunder and ravaged
by a furious tempest.
1--WE thought with inexpressible sor
row of our young sons cut down by
death; we felt in our heart, enlarged
by Christian charitableness, the great
unspeakable sadness of mothers and
of wives made widows before their
time, and the tears of children de
prived too soon of parental guidance
Participating in our soul in the
fear and anguish of innumerable fami
lies, and well knowing the imperative
duties imposed upon us by the mission
of peace and love with which we have
been confided during these sad days
we adopted firm resolve to concen
trate our whole activity, and all oul
power to the reconciliation of the peo
pies at war. We made solemn
promise to our Divine Father, WIZ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
FOR SEMINARY
RICHARD kERENs GIVES $4,000
FOR THE THEOLOGICAL sTU.
DENTS or KENRIcK SEMINARY

A gift of $4,000 has been made to
the cause of Catholic theological edut
cation by Richard c. Kerens, former
Ambassador to Austria.
The gift was in the form of two
burses presented to the board of Ken
rick Seminary. ST. Louis, of which
Rev. P. w. Talon is president.
Mr.. Kerens gave one Of the burses,
representing $1,000, In memory OF his
late wife, and he holds the other for
his personal spiritual advantage.
Each burse entities the donor to
masses in perpetuity. A student is
graduated and ordained every six
years, through the benefits OF the
burse, and is required to celebrate q
certain number of masses for his
benefactor, after being ordained to
the priesthood.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
RELIGIOUS RECEPTION
AND PROFESSION
SEVENTEEN PosTuLANTS RE.
cEIVE THE HABIT OF THE sIs-
TIERS OF ST. DOMINIC AND
fe NovIcES MAKE THEIR SIM.
PIE PRoFEssIoN-sERMoN BY
DR.. PACE or THE CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON.

On August A, the Feast of Saint
Dominic, the following young women
received the. Dominican habit in the
chapel of ST. Clara Convent, Sin.
,sipssa, WIS.,
Miss Lulu McEIroy, Iowa, Sister
M. Kieran; Miss Virginia Maria Muir.
ply, Illinois, Sister M. Alphonsus;
Miss Mary Grimes, Iowa, Sister NJ
Edwardine; Miss Mary Gibbs, Ne
braska, Sister M. Henry; Miss Nellie
Grogan, Wisconsin, Sister M. Cyrilla;
Miss Elizabeth Walrath, Wisconsin,
Sister M. Nichola; Miss Teresa Nc
Grath, Wisconsin, Sister M. Clotilda;
Miss Anna Smith, Minnesota, Sister
M. Joan; Miss Margaret Harrington,
Ireland, Sister M. Victoria; Miss Hill
dab King, Michigan, Sister M Thad.
deus; Miss Clare Delehanty, Nebras-
ka, Sister M. Carmenita; Miss
Janette O'Keefe, Wisconsin, Sister M.
Elizabetha; Miss Mary Goldonick,
Minnesota, Sister M. Avellina; Miss
Angela Ehlen, Minnesota, Sister NJ
Angelo; Miss Mary Ehlen, Minnesota,
Sister M. Leonardin; Miss Cecilia
Houren, Illinois, Sister M. Aurea
Miss Nora Walsh, Ireland, Sister M
Melania.
Nineteen novices pronounced the
VOWS of Simple Profession The Very
Reverend Edward A. Pace of the Cath
olic University, Washington, D. c..
preached the sermon on this occa
sion. He spoke earnestly and force
fully upon the dignity of the religious
life and encouraged the young relig
ious to follow zealously in their work
the Divine Teacher Whom they ha6
chosen as their ideal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
PAPAL APPEAL FOR PEACE

wished with the price of His blood
to make all men brothers.
His First Appeal.
"Words of peace and love were the
first we addressed to the nations and
their chiefs as the supreme guardian
of their souls. Our affectionate and
insistent counsels as father and friend
were not heard. This increased our
sadness, but did not shake our resolu-
ton. We continue with confidence to
appeal to the All-powerful, Who holds
in His hands the minds and hearts of
subjects as well as kings, imploring
Him to end the great scourge. e
In our humble but ardent prayer
we want to include all the faithful
and, to make it more effective, we
have taken care that it be accom-.
plished by works of Christian peni.
tence.
To-day, on the sad anniversary OF
the terrible conflict, our heart gives
forth the wish that the war will soon
end. We raise again our voice tc
utter a fatherly cry for peace. May
this cry, dominating the frightful
noise of arms, reach the warning peo
pies and their chiefs and induce kindly
and more serene intentions.
IN the name of the Lord God, in
the name of the Father and Lord in
heaven, in the name of the sacred
blood of Jesus-the price of the re
demption of humanity-we implore
the belIigerent nations, before Divine
Providence, forthwith to end the hor
rible carnage, which for a year has
been dishonoring Europe.
"This is the blood of brothers tha
is being shed on land and sea. Tht
most beautiful regions of Europe
this garden of the world--are sow
with bodies and ruins. There, wherl
recently fields and factories thriyed
cannon now roar in a frightful man
Continued on page Sd
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

MEETING OF THE CEN
TRAL-VERElN HELD IN ST. PAUL
THIS WEEK-PoNTlFlcAL MASS
BY THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
--ARcHRIsHoP IRELAND VEL
COMES HIS ExcELLENcY-sER-
MON BY ARCHBISHOP MEssMER
GRAND PARADE AND MASS
MEETING IN THE AUDITORIUM
BUSINESS SESSIONS or THE
CONVENTION IN ST. PAUL Ho.
TEL-REsoLUTIoNs OFFICERS
ELECTED.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
FATHER 0GAuAGHAN, c. S. ?
HEAD OF PAuLIsT COMMUNITY
IN CHICAGO FOR TWELVE
YEARS WILL BE SUCCEEDED BY
FATHER BURKE or TORONTO.

The Very Reverend Peter ]. O'Cal.
laghan, pastor of st. Mary's Church
and Superior of the Paulist Com.
munity in Chicago for the past twelve
years, will be assigned to another
field of labor in the near future. Last
Sunday week he preached his fare.
we'll sermon in ST. Mary's Church.
He will be succeeded as pastor OF
the church and Superior of the Paulist
Fathers by the Very Reverend Thomas
IF. Burke, c. S. p, of Toronto, who
for the past year has been director of
Newman Hall for the Catholic stu
dents of the Toronto University.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

The announcement of the resigna-
tion of the Very Reverend A. E.
Burke, LII D., President of the
Catholic Church Extension Society
of Canada, with headquarters at Tor
onto, Can, will come as a surprise
to the general public. Some time ago
his resignation was placed in the
hands of the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Stagni Apostolic Delegate to
Canada and Newfoundland, and was
accepted by him on behalf of the
Board of Governors of the Society
DR.. Burke also resigned the editor
ship of "The Catholic Register and
Canadian Extension" which is the OIL
cial organ of the society.
Coincident with this announcement
of DR.. Burkes resignation comes the
news from Ottawa that he has been
elevated to the dignity of Prothono-
tary Apostolic, which carries with 1t
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
LORENz[LLI Ill
PREFEcT or THE CONGREGATION
or STUDIES REPORTED DYING
HAS HAD A DISTINGUISHES
cAREER-WAs APPOINTED CAR.
DINAL IN 1907.

Dispatches from Rome announce
the serious illness of His Eminence,
Cardinal Benedict Lorenzelli, Prefect
of the Congregation of Studies. The
last Sacraments were administered
to him week ago, but, as we go to
press. no report Of his death has been
received. Cardinal Lorenzelli was
born at Badi in the Archdiocese OF
Bologna, Italy, in 1853 and was
created Cardinal by the late Holy
Father, Pope Plus x, in the consis-
tory of April 15, 1907.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
ca IHoLLG lPPQINI led

William .. Ryan, OF Batavia, N. n,
has been appointed general superin-
|tendent of the mail delivery system
of the United States with headquar-
tiers at Washington, d. c., and has
assumed his new duties there. Mr..
Ryan il a prominent member Of St.
Joseph Church of Batavia, and has
long been connected with the post
|oAice department In various capacities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
CATHOLIC PUPILS WIN
MORE THAN FIFTY PER CENT or
APPLICANTS. FROM PARocHIAL
SCHOOLS RECEIVE SCHOLAR
SHIPS.

i Mayor BlankenBurg has announced
the names of thirteen graduates OF
high schools in Philadelphia, who. in
competitive examination won free
scholarships in the University OF
Pennsylvania. OF the sixty-seven con.
testants, seven were from the Catholic
High School for Boys. Four of them
passed They took second, third, and
fourth places. Out of so applicants
from public schools only 9 passed
But of the z Catholic school candi.
dates were successful!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
SERBIAN DELEGATE
MINISTER TO THE HOLY SEE Ar
RIvEs IN ROME.

NJ Michael Gavri1ovitch, formerly
Minister Plenipotentiary of Serbia at
Montenegro. who has been appointed
Delegate to the Holy See by his Gov.
ernment, has arrived in Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

OF THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY
OF CANADA AND EDITOR OF
aREclsrER-ExTENsGoN WILL
JOIN CANADIAN TROOPS AT
sAoRNcLIFFE, ENGLAND = HAS
BEEN APPOINTED PRoTHoNo-
TARY APOSTOLIC.