davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
NOTED EDUCATOR DEAD

he had been patiently suffering for
years, he, died rather suddenly and
unexpectedly last Saturday evening,
March IS.
Father Francis was born at St.
Louis, Mo-, Nov. Is, 1852. As a boy he
entered st. Louis University con-
Quoted by the Jesuit Fathers. Having
studied there for three years he came
TO st. Johns College in 1863 where
he completed his classical course.
On July 16, 1871, he made his VOWS
and took UP his theological course the
following year. He completed this
course in 1874 but was not ordained
till Christmas of the following year
because he had not yet attained the
age required for ordination.
Father Francis has taught at st.
Johns since 1869 At the time of his
death he was professor of Moral
Theology, Canon Law and Liturgy,
and chaplain of the student body. He
was president of the Clerical Alumni
Association and among the diocesan
officials he belonged to the board of
examiners and held the position Of
"Defensor Matrimonii" He was
known and esteemed by his confreres
not only on account of his eminent
knowledge but also on account of his
unassuming manners and cheerful dis
position; as teacher he was ven-
Grated and loved by the entire student
body. Long will they cherish his
memory for in him they have, lost a
friend as well as an able teacher.
The Office Of the Dead was recited
for the deceased Tuesday afternoon
at which the Right Reverend Joseph
F. Busch preached the eulogy. The
funeral. was held from the Abbey
Church, Wednesday morning, March
%.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY

tions. A number of old people were
placed in the Home for the Aged,
conducted by the Little Sisters of the
Poor. Among the physicians who
gave their services without charge
and showed commendable willing
ness to cooperate with the Society on
behalf of the poor, may be mentioned
Doctors E. V. Goltz, ]. G. Brown, K.
Dedolph, o. McKeon, A. v. Hilger and
J. G. Markoe.
The Christmas collection taken up
under the direction of the Particular
Council met with response from so
more contributors than that of the
previous year and the additional re.
lief it enabled the Society to give to
the poor appears in the following re-
port of the Reverend L. F. Ryan, City
Missionary:
Paid for rent, $48.50; paid for
groceries, $49.95; paid for fuel, $3.50;
paid for shoes, $3.50; cash grants,
$3.50; paid for board of children,
$54.OO; paid for printing, $5.5O;to
Father Ciebattone for aid of Italian
families, $500; paid for hospital and
funeral expenses, $500; cash Christ
mas offerings, $500; transportation,
$50; paid for meals and lodging of
transients, $42.95; total, $305.60.
During the quarter 46 families were
aided, the average number Of children
in each family being A.
Positions were procured for "a men,
and women.
1876 visits were made to families,
lodging was provided for 2S4 men and
meals for 50.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
POPE HONORS EXPLORER
DR.. HOLM, A LUTHERAN, RECElV-
ES THE CROSS OF THE ORDER
OF ST. SYLVESTER.

The Danish explorer, writer and
lecturer, DR.. Frits Holm, of New York
City, has received official notification
from the Papal Secretary of State,
His Eminence Cardinal Gasparri, that
it has graciously pleased His Holiness
Pope Benedict XIV to confer upon
him the Knight-Commander Cross of
the Ancient Order of st. Sylvester in
recognition Of his Chinese eXplora-
tions, which were mainly concerned
with Christian archaeology.
In view of the fact that DR.. Holm
is only thirty-four years old, it will
be seen that this is a remarkably high
distinction, which he shares with but
very few other men, and they a great
deal older Another notable fact in
connection with the bestowal of the
Papal honor is that DR.. Holm is a
Lutheran.
When twenty-five DR.. Holm organ
lied and commanded a scientific mis-
sion into the far interior of China.
The archeologic result of the Holm
HISTORIAN Expedition to Sian-Fu (1907-
1909, which covered by caravan and
native houseboat more than $500
miles over little known ground, was
the bringing to western civilization,
in spite of attempted assassination,
illness and intrigues, of two ton, 10
foot monolithic replica in limestone of
the famous HISTORIAN Monument Of
A. D. Isl which is in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York as loan.
DR.. Holm has lectured in three Ian
guages, in thirty-one universities and
intitutions in the United States, Can
ada and Mexico on his exploration.
He is considered linguist as we'll as
an expert on Chinese archaeology and
on certain numismatic questions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
OUR LADY'S CHAPEL

Mrs. J. F. Meyer; Miss Agnes Healy;
Miss Margaret Mora; Mrs. Markson;
Mrs. w. O'Connell; Mrs. G. Ritt; Mrs.
T. Raleigh; Miss Mary Sheehy; Miss
NJ. Schmitz; Miss NJ Soens; Miss
Anna Walsh; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Whit
well; Mrs. l.. w. Wyand; Miss Dora
Winter; Mrs. P. Wright; Mrs. d.
Freeman; Mr. and Mrs. P. Filben;
Miss M. Gaffney; Mr.. and Mrs. Guir-
sey; David and Allen Guirsey; Mrs.
NJ. Farrell; Mrs. J. l. Farley; Mrs.
Gardner; Mrs. d. H. Hickey; Mrs. w.
A. Miller; Miss Lena Meyers; Mrs.
D. Mulhern; Mrs. Mary Kinghorn;
Mrs. VIM. Kennedy; Mrs. McConnon;
Mrs. J. ]. Ahern; Mrs. and Miss
Brice; Mrs. w. S. Bowers; Mrs. l..
Borneman; Mrs. John Clarkin; Miss
w. Callaghan; Mrs. w. A. Conway;
Mrs. NJ. Dowdel; Mrs. Donovan; Mrs.
Mary Delaney; Miss Mary Delaney;
Mrs. James Doris.
Mrs. D. Doris, $3.50; Miss NJ.
Doris, $3.50; Mrs. Julia Redmond,
1926.
The following gave S1.OO: Miss
Bernadette Molloy; Miss Cornelia
Molloy; Mr.. Newton Molloy; Mrs. J.
w. Morrison; Mrs NJ. Mullane: Miss
Cath. Malone; Miss Mary Malone;
Mrs. T. J. Murphy; Mrs. Mary Murphy;
Mrs. Thomas Murphy; Mrs. Catherine
Murphy; Miss Catherine Murphy;
Miss Rose Murphy; Miss Mary Muir
ply; Mrs. A. Milsteadt; Miss Bertha
Mayer; Mrs. Anna Montana; Mrs.
Myers; Mrs. Myers; Mrs. NJ. ]. Null
Ian; Mrs. A. J. Muller; Miss Nellie
Morrisey; Miss Margaret Morrisey;
Miss Nellie Norris; Miss E. O'Keefe;
Mrs. d. E. O'Connell; Miss Mary
O'Senau; Mrs. Emma O'Leary; Miss
Elizabeth O'Brien; Miss Helen O'Con-
nell; Miss Susan O'Brien; Mrs. w. j..
O'Brien; Mrs. B. O'Brien; Mrs. John
O'Donnell; Miss Addie Owens; Miss
Catherine Owens; Miss Tillie Putzke;
Mrs. S. Purtell; Mrs. J. Peterson;
Mrs. A. Priebe; Miss Margaret
Quirke; Miss Anna Quain; Mrs. Mar
garet Quillize; Miss Mary Quillize;
Mrs. Nellie Topping; Miss Mary Tray
nor; Miss Louise Traynor; Mrs. w.
D. Unquard; Vincentia Sisters; Mrs.
Youngman; Miss W. Roman; Mary D..
Russell; Mrs. E. Rush; Miss Eta
Rahuke; Mrs. Mary Ryan; Mrs. John
Rody;; Mrs. c. Ryan; Mrs. Jas.
Rafter; Mrs. E. Ritt; Mrs. J. Ritt;
Mrs. Shortell.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
IRISH EDITOR DEAD
Mr.. CLARKE WAS ASSOCIATE EDI
TOR OF THE wRISH
WORLD"

Michael Clarke, an associate editor
of the Irish World, died recently at
his home in Brooklyn, N. Y, at the
age of 72. He was born at Geevagh,
County Sligo, Ireland, and received
his early education at the Geevagh
national school, Of which his father
Thomas Clarke, was principal for fifty
years. He lived in Glasgow for years
before coming to America in 1883 and
was actively identified with the Home
Rule and Land League movements.
Mr.. Clarke was correspondent in
Scotland for the Dublin Nation, then
owned and edited by T. D. Sullivan,
and the Belfast Weekly Examiner. He
was also a contributor to the United
Irishmen, founded in Liverpool by the
veteran patriot, John Denvir.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
A NOVEL PLAN
PARISHlONERS FURNISH SCHOOL
ROOMS AS MEMORIALS TO
DECEASED RELATIVES.

@sA 4Ass4.
A unique andS noteworthy idea of
Rev. j. A. Mccarthy, assistant pastor
of the Immaculate Conception Cathe-
dral, Fort Wayne, Ind, was put into
effect on the completion of the hand
some new Cathedral Boys school. His
project was that individuals or fami-
lies furnish the various rooms in the
school as memorials to their deceased
relatives, appropriate tablets to be
placed in the rooms so furnished and
the benefactors and their departed
ones to be remembered daily in the
prayers of the pupils. The suggestion
was favorably received and the rooms
have been equipped by members of
the parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25

On Saturday afternoon, March
eighteenth, a solemn ceremony of Re-
ception and Profession took place at
the Convent of the Good Shepherd
Mount Eudes," four young ladies re-
ceiving the white Habit of the Order,
two Novices making their first Pro-
fession and one her final Vows as a
Religious of the Good Shepherd. The
Most Reverend Archbishop Ireland
officiated on the occasion, assisted by
Reverend n c. Odone, Chaplain of
the Convent.
At three o'clock the Community as
sembled in the ante-choir and entered
the beautiful chapel in solemn process
sion while the organ pealed forth a
grand accompaniment to the Ave
Maris Stella" sung by the Religious.
The four candidates in bridal robes,
entered last and were conducted to
the altar by the Mother Superiors of
the Convent-the Most Reverend
Archbishop with the assisting clergy.
men, being already in the sanctu,
airy. The affairs were beautifully
adorned for the occasion and the air
was fragrant with the perfume OF
lilies and roses sent i'll profusion as
loving tokens by the relatives and
friends of the new Brides of Christ.
At the close of the Ave Maris
Stella" the Most Reverend Archbishop
presented each of the candidates with
lighted candle, symbolic of the
celestial light of the divine call tc
which they were responding. The
"Veni Creator" was then sung by The
Sisters Choir and at its close, thu
Archbishop addressed the candidate!
and the noviceS about to make thei
vows, portraying the religious life il
general and dwelling upon the par
ticular calling of the Religious of tn
Good Shepherd-the great work of th
salvation of souls.
At the conclusion of the eXhorta
tfon, the young ladies again advances
to the altar and we're interrogatet
by the Most Reverend Archbishop a
to their motives and desires in becom
ing members of the Order. The car
didates then withdrew to lay asid
their bridal robes and put on the re
1igious garb previously blessed at tn
altar. During their absence, the Sis
ters' Choir sang the psalm "Quan
Dilecta" and upon their return to tn
chapel, the newly-clothed novice
chanted the response "Regnum Mur
di.'' They then advanced to receiy
from the Most Reverend Archbishop
the Veil, Rosary and White Mantl
worn by the Religious, also the name
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
General List of Contributors ICON.
tinued).


tinued).
The following amounts have been
contributed through the promoters
and members Of the executive COM
mittee:
The following gave $4.0O: Kenaley
Family; Mrs. NJ. Rueth; Miss Barbara
Nee; Mrs. Schameck; Miss A. Cor
manly.
Miss Helen Malone, $3.50.
$500 was contributed by Jessie Bat
telle; Margaret Delaney; Agnes De-
laney; Miss J. V. Larkin; Mrs. n.
Mcmahon; Mrs. Nellie McKeon; Miss
Julia Mahoney; Miss Anna Monag-
han; Miss Josephine O'Keefe; Mrs.
Ringwald; Miss Susie Ringwald; Mrs.
+. Seifert; Mrs. r. Walsh; Mrs. John
w. Willis; Miss Weber; Mrs. J. E.
Ferguson; Mrs. Thomas Grace.
Mrs. James Mcclure, $3.50; Mrs.
Anna Glenn, $3.50.
The following gave $500: Miss
Marie Lux; Miss Nora Mcmahon;
Miss NJ. McHugh; Miss Beatrice Nc
Hugh; Mrs. g. j. Mcdonald; Mrs. p.
r. O'Connell; Miss Rose O'Connell;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Puvogel; l.. Reuter-;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
SITE FOR new CATHEDRAL

A site for new Cathedral has
been selected in one of the most beau
tifnl residential sections of Cleveland,
Ohio. The land is on the north side
of Euclid Avenue and east of the
entrance to Wade Park. The prop
erty is L-shaped and has frontage of
27O feet on Euclid, with depth of
approximately 400 feet:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
MEETING OF PROMOTERS NEXT
TUESDAY IN THE ST. PAUL
AOTEL-DoNATloNS THROUGH
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN-AD-
OPTIONAL LIST OF coNTRlRU.
TORS.

The next meeting of the promoters
in charge of the campaign to raise
during Lent sufficient funds to com.
plete the Chapel of the Blessed Vir.
gin in the New Cathedral, will be
held in the Palm Room of the ST.
Paul Hotel next Tuesday, March %,
at 3 o'clock. Detailed reports of re,
cent donations will then be given and
plans made for the extension of the
campaign to all parts of the Diocese.
" = "
During the past week the following
donations have been made to the fund
through The Catholic Bulletin.
Already acknowledged .$177.00
j. II. Moore, Wells, Mimi. ..... 500
A Child of Mary, Graceville,
MIMI 5UO
Mary McInerney, st. Paul,
Mimi. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Iotal .$l9Z.OO
General List of Contributors (Con-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
OF CHRIS T

FOURTEEN PoSTULANTs RE-
CEIVED THE HABIT OF THE
SIsTERHooD OF ST. JOSEPH ON
MARCH 10, THE MOST REVER-
END ARCHBISHOP OFFICIATING
THE NAMES OF THE NOVIcEs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25

IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AT THE
CONVENT OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD-FoUR CANDIDATES RE-
CEIVED INTO THE oRDER-TWo
NoVIcES MADE THEIR PROFESS
SION AND ONE SISTER PRO-
NoUNcED THE FINAL VOWS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15

FARMERS We want to buy your milk
and cream. We viii sell YOU ice on
very favorable terms figure with us
before selling your milk WHITE
sOUSE DAIRY AND ICE co. No 10
East 10th St
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15

DRESSMAklNG.- Reasonable prices; sat
isfnc'ion guaranteed. 3l6 W. 5th Wal
h5qs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15
LOST AND FOUND.


LoST-Long- haired Scotch terrier. black
and white Call " 65ss-R. reward
SlN heifer calves since Sept ith, mo-
tify William G. Theimer. 2ie Colcord
Bldg, Oklahoma City. and receive reward.
LOST Pink coral cameo brooch, set In
silver: liberal reward II returned to
Mrs Haven. Sos North Western Ave.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15
DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times,

MRS WATSON. Nu Bone Corsetiere
Wal i773
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OUT
OF CITY.

In Answering Ads, Please Mention Times.
FOR SALE 90 First class 3-story brick
hotel In live city In Missouri: leased
for 1000 per year; quick sale price
s35 600; terms. 5000 cash, owner will
take u second mortgage hack for balance
OF his equity Joseph Michener Room
I. First National Bank. Council Bluffs.
Iowa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15
SITUATIONS WANTED, FEMALE
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Timos.

PIANIST would like to do accompany
ing work for practice, with violin or
voice students Phone Wal 29s0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15

ARE YOU READY for fall' II not bring
youn materials and let us make your
dresses Miss Mollie Hawkins. A0s w
iath
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15
LOANS. REAL ESTATE SECURITY
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Timss.

~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~s>~~~~~>
PRIVATE money on improved city prop.
crty; loans closed promptly. no red
tape,
AUREI.U s. SWANSON co,
Walnut l56 Tenth Floor State Natl
Private money to loan on city resi-
dcuce property. quick action
EVEREST 4 CAMPBELL.
W I22 137 Lee Bldg
DO YOU want to loan your money at
10 percent INTEREST," Let us talk with
YOU about H.
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY,
b04-l0 Insurance Bldg Maple 3s.
St,.uu PRN ATE MONEl.
All or part to loan on good Oklahoma
City improved property; very low rate II
| Cnn pl'Cc this right away; see me AZ
once + H. Bull at State Exchange Bank
l32 West Main ST
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15
CATTLE AND STOCK.

HORSE and buggy for sale; horse weighs
1880 pounds, bay, gentle horse for any
purpose, ssj, buggy, rubber tired, cut
under; Columbia make, $50. Cnl 1909
W. 10th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15
OFFICES AND SToRERoOMS FOR
RENT

In Answering Ads Please Mentisn Time.
THREE choice rooms in Terminal Rldg
PBN-l, Call for =. e. Bennett Okla
homa Electrical Terminal co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15
CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING.
In Answering Ad. Please Mention Times

WOODROW WILSON Only practical
sewing machine repair man In okla
homn. lawn mowers. scissors repaired
and sharpcncd. soldering. etc: work
called ior and delivered 1921 W. 25th
Wal 6026
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15

ROOF and root repairs. old shingles
made new. 81 20 square and up Jack
Benson, Roofcr Mnplc 206Q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-27

1. - a..-.n.. i - .-.-.--.- -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
CONTINUED on Page
Pastor Denies Charge
of Intimacy With
Woman in Movie

The Rev. ]. G. Rosenberger, pastor
of the United Evangelical church at
Penbrook, arrested Saturday night on
a charge of indecent assault, has ask
cd that judgment by his congregation
be suspended until a thorough in
vestlgation is made. This was a state
ment made to-day by the Rev. w. S.
Harris, who is identified with the
United Evangelical church in Harris
burg and who with others is making
inquiries in the case.
The Rev. Mr.. Rosenberger attended
downtown theater Saturday night.
While there he was arrested by Patrol
mar Harry Lowery on complaint of
Mrs. Priscilla Fralick, 646 Verbeke
street. A preliminary hearing was
given the pastor by Alderman James
Deshong. The Rev. Mr.. Rosenberger
furnished $500 bail for his appearance
in court.
At both services at the Penbrook
United Evangelical Churcn yesterday
the pastor proclaimed his innocence
and asked that Judgment be suspended
until all the facts of the case are
learned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
Present Prosperity Is
Entirely Due to Conflict,
Congressman Kreider Says

In a communication to the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger commenting on
the statement of the head of the Bald
win Locomotive Works that the crest
of war prosperity had been reached,
Congressman Aaron S. Kreider, of the
Harrisburg district, and president of
the National Boot and Shoe Manufac-
turers' Association, says:
Il agree with Alba B. Johnson S
statement. Business to be permanent
must be built on a sound economic
basis. Our present prosperity is en-
tirely due to the war, and when the
war ends will disappear as quickly as
it came. Conditions in the United
States are abnormal and must become
normal before we can successfully
compete in foreign markets.
I'VE control certain markets now
because our competitors have become
our customers The election of Hughes
and the enactment of a protective
tariff law will enable us to retain our
own market and thereby greatly re-
lieve. but not entirely obviate, the de-
preston sure to follow peace in
EurOpe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
American Warships Will
Not Patrol Deutschland Out

Washington, July IT. = There will
he no patrol of American war ships off
the Virginia coast to see Jnat allied
cruisers awaiting the temperance of
the German merchant submarine
Deutschland stay outside of the three
mile limit.
Secretary Daniels said to-day that
the United States assumed that its
territorial waters would not be violated
by the allied men of war and had no
fear that the underwater merchant
man would be attacked before she
reached the high seas. So far as can
be learned the Washington govern
n,ent has not been notified of the
Deutschland's probable sailing date.
1t is believed that she will drop down
from Baltimore to some cove in the
Chesapeake bay and from there slip
To sea on the first favorable dark
night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17

Seventeen cars-one more than the
number in service yesterday-were
sent out from the barns this morning
and service was started on all routes
except North Cameron street, Vine
street and Linglestown.
Railways company officials stated
that they believe some of the men in
the union will return to work soon, but
the union officials claim that the men
are determined to stay out until con-
cessions are granted.
Mass Meeting in Square
A big mass meeting was held in
Market Square at noon to-day, when
John j. Thorpe, vice president of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees, who
Is in charge of the local situation, in
troduced to the large crowd that col
lected James Fl. Maurer. president of
the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor.
Maurer ASKS Public's Support
Mr.. Maurer spoke of the griev
ances of the men and asked for the
support of the public. Small cards
were distributed with slogan II walk;
will you?" The requests of the en-
ployes were told to the crowd amid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
NAME OFFICERS
FOR RECRUITING
Captains Stine and Mike
Placed on Board by
Governor

Captains Henry M. Stine and Frank
Mike, of this city, former officers of
the Eighth Regiment of the National
Guard, and Major A. NJ. Porter, of the
State Department of Public Grounds
and Buildings, a veteran of the Tenth
Regiment, are among the officers Sc
lected to-day to undertake recruiting
duty of the organizations of the Ma
tional Guard of Pennsylvania now on
the Texas border. They will be as
signed to stations by the United States
army officers.
The announcement of the first selec-
tons for recruiting officers was made
to-day by Adjutant General Thomas
j. Stewart, who has been working day
and night on the plans since Friday.
The appointments are being made by
the Governor and officers named in
clude some from the retired and super
mum erary lists of the Guard. 1t is
TCOntinued on Pare Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
Naval Militiamen All
Off on Training Cruise
BY Associated Press

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE battle
ship Illinois and the cruiser Chicago
with naval militiamen aboard, sailed
from the Philadelphia navy yard at
sunrise to-day for the annual prac-
tice cruise off the southern New Eng
land coast.
Island with middle western militia
men, which left the yard early yester-
day, passed out to sea last night The
departure of the Illinois was delayed
until to-day because of the late ar
rival of the South Carolina militia
men. The Chicago has Philadelphia
and Delaware contingents aboard.