davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
FRANCE AND THE VATICAN

which may be trusted to know and re-
IA chaplain-g general to the Italian.
forces, gives ecclesiastical buildings
for the use of the Italian state, sends
a blessing in articulo mortis" to the
Italian Foreign Minister, allows the
chaplain to the royal family to give
Confirmation to the kings children
in fact is just now >eXemplifying, as
it's wont, Christian charity. NJ. Weller
concludes his first article by pointing
out that another ally of Italy, Eng
land, has just appointed minister to
the Holy See. And he might have
gone on to say that whenever this
matter of the renewal of relations be-
tween France and the Holy See has
come up, there has been nothing in
the press here or in other quarters
where one is accustomed to look, to
indicate official displeasure on the
part of Italy.
Compatible With Existing Conditions.
| In his second article the French
|ideputy maintains that a renewal of
relations is quite compatible with the
existing conditions of official separa-
tion of Church and State brought
about in 1904. As it is, and especially
under the circumstances created by
Ithe war, the elements of religious
peace exist in France. Only every
good Frenchman must see that there
must be understanding and agreement
libetween the state and the Catholic
hierarchy even though separated from
the state. "Theologians of orthodoxy
and modernism can be left to discuss
at their leisure the question whether
the situation of the Pope in the Cath
olic Church is in accordance with
! Holy Scripture and the DEGREES oi
/ councils M. Weller is an Alsatian
/ and in Alsace and Lorraine, rejoined
to France, but with German Bishops
at Metz and Strassburg, ruled ecclesi
astically almost on the terms OF the
old Concordat, from which condition
[of things an abrupt Jump to thu
French separation agreements would
be impossible here, as in othel
places, especially III the Far East
where German influence has beer
4 growing, and in Syria, it will be I'm
| possible for the French state to avoit
Il Ico-working with the Church. :. Al
{ roads lead to Rome ne refers 4
i lcontinHed on pase So {,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
Chaplain Organizes Clnb
SALT LAKE CITY WILL TAKE
CARE OF CATHOLIC SOLDIERS.

4 &
Through the efforts of Major Ed
ward H. Fitzgerald, Y. S. A.. chaplain,
the several thousand soldiers station
ed at Ft. Douglas, near Salt Lake City,
now have a downtown club. Father
Fitzgerald is located at the war prison
barracks of the local army post and
| he worked hard to get the citizens of
Salt Lake interested in the project Of
supplying the enlisted men with. a
Eplace Of recreation, which would have
1.-THE proper environments, and success
Ehas crowned his efforts. When the
club was opeiled last week by acting
EGoyernor Bel nion and Mayor Ferry
Ilit was found to be WelI supplied with
teyerything 1At would 30 to make uI
| 1 highelass officers club. :ss NJ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
MEMORIAL MEDAL
ANNUAL CEREMONY is CARRIED
OUT IN ROME.

On the feast of the Apostles, ST.
Peter and st. Paul, Cardinal Gasparri,
the Papal Secretary of State, present
ed to the Pope specimens of the gold,
silver and bronze medals, which are
annually struck on the occasion of the
feast. They bear on the face a. like
ness of the reigning Pontiff, and on
the reverse side a representation of
the completion of the monumental
work of codifying the Canon Law. On
the latter side of the medal Pope Ben
#edict is represented as standing erect,
holding the big volume and directing
Ito it the attention of the religious and
lay representative of the Church,
among whom is specially indicated
Cardinal Gasparri himself, the prfnci-
Epal worker on the codification.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
STEPS TAKEN TOWARD FORMING
A NATIONAL ORGANIZATIoN-
NOT TO BE A FEDERATION OF
OTHER CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.
WILL ENCOURAGE ALL CATHO-
Lie cENTERs FOR YOUNG MEN.

A meeting of national Importance to
all the existing Catholic young mems
societies of the United States was
held in the Office of the Queens Work,
ST. Louis, recently, at which represen-
tatives of the Catholic Young Mems
National Union, Young Mems Insti-
tute, Young Mems Order and the Con
zaga Union of the Central Verein were
present. The conclusions of these de-
alterations resulted in the formation
of the Catholic Young Mems Associa-
tion of the United States.
Promoted by Father Garesche.
Early in April these representa-
tives met at the invitation of the Rev.
E. F. Garesche, S. j., in Chicago.
Father Garesche has spent much
time and study on the subject of the
Y. M. C. A. activities, and, as con-
sequence, he extended an invitation
to the presidents of the existing Cath
olic young mems unions to meet with
him and discuss the advisability of
forming one national body of Catho-
lie young men through which all the
activities of the present various unions
could be centralized and properly con-
centrated.
Anthony Schwamm of Los Angeles,
Cal, president of the Pacific Division
Of the Young Mems Institute; Robert
Burke, of Louisville, KY, president of
the Atlantic Division of the Young
Mems Institute; Michael J. Slattery,
Of of
Catholic Young Mems National Union;
James H. Zipf, of st. Louis, president
of the Gonzaga Union, and Caspar ].
Lingemann, of Detroit, Mich, repre-
senting the Young Mems Order, met
with Father Garesche both at Chicago
and St Louis, and after full dis
cussion of the plans and purposes of
the new organization, it was decided
at the Chicago meeting to draft a
tentative plan to be submitted to the
executive boards of the above-men-
toned organizations and to NEST again
in st. Louis in June for the purpose
of further discussion.
An Independent Organization.
The Importance of such national
body was apparent to all those pres
ent, and while all of these organiza-
tions have the same end in view, name
ly, looking after the welfare of the
Catholic young man, yet the means to
attain this end were approached by
different methods; consequently, it be-
came quite problem to perfect plans
that would enable all of the organiza-
tions to so arrange their affairs in or
der to become part and parcel of the
new organization. For three solid
days the representatives discussed
every possible angle of the new organ
ization, finally agreeing upon plan
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
educ CATI0NAL CONVENTION

without them loyalty and respect for
law cannot be developed in the youth
of the land we take this occasion, in
view of our country's present situa-
| ton, to emphasize these fundamental
and characteristic elements of Cath.
olic education.
The normal development and per-
Election of human personality and the
dignity of human nature are the
standards by which economic and
educational efficiency are to be meas
ured. Where the production of eco
nomic goods is adopted as the stand
ards by which human welfare shall
| be determined, the result is an indus
/ trial debasement injurious to the best
Interests of society and to the essen
tial aims of education.
In these days of materialistic ten
denotes and weakening faith the need
| of keeping before us the ideal
Every Catholic child in Catholic
SchOol'-can not be stated too
strongly. AS far as human wisdom
can foresee, the preservation and
spread of the Catholic Church in this
country, depend upon the adoption
by priests and people of a vigorous
policy in support of the parish school.
The Association records it's sense of
Importance of the parish school, the
sole educational advantage of the ma
iority Of our children, and with all
the power at its command, urges upon
Catholic parents the duty of sending
their children to schools in which, to-
gether with secular knowledge, they
will imbfbe the most excellent knowl-
edge and love of Jesus Christ.
Resolutions of the College Depart
nent.
The College Department of the
/ Catholic Educational Association in
| sists that it should be brought to the
attention of Catholic parents that
their sons and daughters should be
sent to Catholic higher Institutions
of learning, and that the social stand
| ing that may be offered by Protestant
and State universities in no way COM
| pensates for the dangers to the faith
III ItOlCSld1t S6Cu-
lar institutions
Professors holding the chairs of
fhigtory sociology. economics and 're-'
fligion in secular institutions seem to
fhaye lost all idea of the fundamental
principles of Christianity and are
leading the youth of the country into
unbelfef in these fundamental Chris
tian principles.
In view of the special conditions
in the country at the present time, we
recommend that every college en-
phasize anew it's course in American
lGovernment
The College Department, in accord
and in sympathy with our Govern
ment in this trying time of national
crisis, will continue to urge our stu
dent body to offer themselves. and
ltheir talents to carry on the work
that may be assigned to them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND WILL OF
FiciATE AT THE coNFERRINe
OF THE PURPLE ROBES OLA
DOMESTIC PRELATE ON MGR.
sLEvlN cF FARisAULT-s
o'GoRMAN OF SIOUX FALLS
wilt PREACH.

t e.
Next Sunday, July 8, will be a
notable day in the history of the
Immaculate Conception parish, Fari-
bault, Mimi It will Witness the in
vestiture of the Right Reverend Mgr.
John j. Sievin. pastor of the narish,
with the insignia of a domestic pre-
late--the purple robes of a member
of the Papal household. t.s
The ceremony will take place in
the evening at half past seven O'Clock,
when the Most Reverend Archbishop
will bestow on Mgr, Sfeyin the in
sigma of his new dignity as d pre-
late Of the Pontifca1 hous ehoId The
Right Reverend Thomas OGorman,
Bishop Of Sioux Falls, s. d., and
former pastor Of the Immaculate
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
Death Of Sister Liboria
SCHOOL SISTER OF. NoTRE DAME.
DIED LAST WEEk-THE MOST
REVEREND Ar Gu BIS HOP.
PREACHED ON THE OCCASION :.

r Z - . = , I
On June 29 Sister Mary Liboria died
| in the convent of the Sacred Heart, st.
,, Paul. ! Death came after a short i'll
ness. The funeral took place from
1.-THE Church of the Sacred Heart on
Monday, July 2. The sermon and alb
solution were given by the Most Rev
erend Archbishop. More than twenty
priests, about seventy Sisters of Notre
Dame, and many Sisters from other
Orders, together with very large
congregation, testified to the esteem in
which the devoted Sister was held by
|all The Solemn Mass of Requiem was
sung by the Rev. M Gillen Of the Col
lege of st. Thomas.
Sister Mary Liberia was born in
Germany in 1899 With her family
she came TO America in 1845, anu set
tied in Milwaukee, Wis. In 1859 she
entered the Order of the School Sis
tiers of Notre Dame, whose principal
Motherhouse is in Milwaukee. She
pronounced her VOWS in 1862. The
silver jubilee of her profession was
celebrated in 1887, and the golden ju-
bilee in 1912. Mother Liboria, who
was Superioress at. the time of her
death, was appointed to the school Of
the Sacred Heart on November 81,
1883. For many years she labored
.zealously in the cause of education and
religion, and distinguished herself as
an indefatigable worker in the cause
to which she was devoted. The pres
#ent and former pupils of the school
will ever cherish her memory as one.
of the strongest inspirations in their
lives for religion and all the Christian
virtues.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
RESOLUTIONS PASSED AT RE.
CENT MEETING IN BUFFALO,
N. Y.-DANeERs IN SECULAR
INSTITUTIONS ARE POINTED
OUT. - @ s,s

At the fourteenth annual meeting of
the Catholic Education Association,
held in Buffalo, N. Y, recently, the
following resolutions were passed:
In the spirit of filial devotion, We
return our Holy Father, Pope Bene-
dict XIV, most hearty thanks for the
goodwin with which he has gracious
ly blessed our endeavors.
To the Apostolic Delegate, Most
Reverend John Bonzano, we are in
debted for kindly words of greeting
and ouragement.
/. We offer to the Right Reverend
Bishop Dougherty our. sincere appre-
citation Of his cordial welcome to his
episcopal city and Of the interest
which he has taken in our proceed
ings. III
TO, the local committee, to Rev.
Father Kirwin and his associates, the
Oblate Fathers of Holy Angels Col
lege, and to, the Gray nuns of D'You-
vile College, who have SO generous.
ly placed their buildings at our dis
posal, we owe and express grateful
acknowledgment for the excellent ar
|rangements which have contributed
lin large measure to the success Of
our Convention, and for the hospital
|ity which has made our ,sojourn in
this city so pleasant.
To the Press Of the city our thanks
are due for the promptness and cour-
Etesy with which the proceedings of
Ethe Association have been published
day by day.
We note with satisfaction the wide
spread growth of interest among
Catholic educators in the. aims of the
Association and their readiness to co
operate. with our efforts toward a
more thorough organization of our
Eeducational activities.
AS our Catholic schools have ever
inculcated obe edienoe to law and pa
ftriotic devotion to our eountry's vel.
flare, we sare espe ecially .gratified at
the loyal response Of the young men
Fin our colleges and universities to
the can of duty in the present nation.
al crisis:
In full accord with the views of
Fthe President of the United States
regarding the continuance of educa.
tional work, we urge upon Catholic
parents the necessity of keeping in
school and college at this time their
children who are. not called to the
service. SO that their interests and
the interests Of the nation may not
suffer unduly by the interruption of
their studies.
Believing that discipline OF the will
and character formation are abso-
lutely essential to education, that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07

There has been a move lately in the
question of the renewal of diplomatic
relations between the Holy See and
France. It has not come from the
Catholic side, being initiated by
series of articles from the pen OF
member of the Chamber of Deputies,
M. Lazare Weller, in the journal des
Debats," and on that account is all
the more interesting to observers IN
Rome, first among whom are those re-
sponsible for the direction of foreign
affairs at the Vatican. M. Weller is
frankly outspoken; he puts the case
for renewal on grounds of political
advantage to his country and the po-
litical loss which has accrued through
the absence of relations; and especial
ly fn reference to new circumstances
which will arise after the war.
Some Plain Reasons.
He instances Syria and Palestine
where French influence has dwindled
and where it cannot be restored FOL
the future except by working. in har
mony with Rome. France jeopardizes
her position there, and elsewhere, the
Far East, for instance, by treatinns
the Roman Church as an enemy O
lust ignoring its existence. Incl
dentally he refers to Russia, where ht
predicts progress for the Catholi'
Church consequent on the downfall Q
the s.Pope-Czar." Wherever ! lool
see nothing but gain to be had fol
France through renewal OF diplo
matte relations; far more gain thar
the Holy See will get out of II" Il
is always useful to have man Wh'
speaks frankly, in trying to estimat
a situation.) Nor does he believe tha
italy will mind in the least her ally
France. renewing relations with tn
sPower which treats her government
as excommunicate."
Possibly that is rather crude wa
Of putting the situation as betwee
italy and the Holy See in this year z
war 1917. We all knows nor can "
ever forget, 1870, but the powe'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
Knights Of Columbus
SUPREME MEETING WILL 81
HELD IN CHICAGO.

Last week a telegram was received
from the supreme officers of the
knights of Columbus announcing that
the supreme convention will be held
in Chicago on the first Tuesday of An
gust The convention was to have
been held at Old Point Comfort, Va,
but was transferred from there be
cause of the war. All social actiyi
tiles will be eliminated from the forth
coming meeting. Because of the war
it will be devoted exclusively to bust
ness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
ST. PAUL SEMINARY
SEVERAL CHANGES IN THE STAFF
HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED.

The following changes on the staff
of the st. Paul Seminary have just
been made public: Rev. Bernard
sFeeney has resigned as Spiritual
Director and is now Chaplain in st.
.Joseph's Novitiate, st. Paul Rev.
James A. 'Byrnes, professor of phi
losophy, has been appointed Spiritual
Director to succeed Father Feeney
The chair Of philosophy will be occu.
pied by the Rev, Joseph Barron, re.
Gently Of the Catholic University,
Washington, D. c.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
Catholic Army Club
LAUDABLE ENTERPRISE IN A
SOUTHERN CITY.

Through the efforts of the various
Catholic Societies of New Orleans,
La, there is being established the
Catholic Army Club, organized for the
purpose Of affording Social pleasures
for Catholic soldiers and safeguard
ing their faith and morals. The great
of the boys now encamped
there are Catholics, their commander
being Major Allison Owen, supreme
master of the De Soto Province,
Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
Catholic Summer School
WILL BE OPEN FOR TEN WEEKS

+. During ten weeks, July to Septem-
Der z, the Catholic Summer School of
America viii present varied program
of university lectures at Cliff Haven,
N. Y. on Lake Champlain. The re-
port of the board Of studies prepared
by the Right Rev. Monsignor M. j. La
velle, v. G., shows that there will be
many notable speakers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
Cause Of Oliver Plunket

The cause for the beatification of
Eoliyer Plunket, the Irish Archbishop,
who was put to death by the English
ION account of his religious faith, has
just been advanced an important
stage by the holding Of a preparat tory
Injecting Of the Sacred Congregation
|of Rites to discuss the question %!
Ibis martyrdous q ].
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07

QUESTION OF RENEWAL OF DIP
LoMATIc RELATIONS DISCUSS
ED BY A MEMBER OF THE
CHI AMBER OF DEPUTlEs-A
GREAT CHANGE-REAsoNS FOR
HOPE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
JEANNETTE. RANKIN
POPULAR IN EAST

Miss Jeanette Rankin is not only
well known. but popular in Washing
.on, though she has been there for but
. short time. according to Frank Bon
ne" of the forest service. who at pres
ent has his headquarters at the ma
tional capitol, and has met the con-
gresswoman from his native state sew
oal times. Mr.. Bonner said that not
only in Washington. but in all of the
cities through which he has passed
since Miss Rankin took her seat. has
he heard compliments for this state for
choosing a. woman to represent 1t in
he councils of the nation. one doesn't
,ome from Missoula. but from the city
hat is the home Of Miss Rankin. Mon
ana's representative in congress, and
he first woman in the country to OBJ
ain that office, says Mr. Bonner.
While other women will probably be
elected to seats in the legislative
,odies of the nation Miss Rankin will
always be remembered as the first he
saws
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
HEALTH OFFICIALS
TO PRINT REPORTS
Publication Of Inspection Re-
suits to BE Ordered.

City and county health officers Prob
ably will instructed to make public
reports of their milk, dairy and food
inspections every month. Mayor II. T.
Wilkinson said yesterday that he had
discussed this move with the county
commissioners and that probably it
would be taken.
Regular inspections are made said
the mayor but the public, not know
ing this. naturally becomes alarmed
whenever it is suggested that the in
spection system is bad. BY publishing
the reports confidence will be cstab-
lshcd. if 1t ought to be-"
To cope with the present outbreaks
of scarlet fever and measles, uuaran-
tines will toe established, according to
County Health officer J. J. Flynn.
There will be, probably within the
next few days, a more strict uuaran-
tine established in Missoua, of cases OF
measles and scarlet forer,' said DIR
Flynn. Parents have been in many
instances this spring, careless in re-
gard TO calling ii physician when their
children were taken with either one OF
these diseases. The result has beer
sary degree. The state board ol
health has now in force a law requir-
ing quarantine for both measles ano
forced in regard to the former. 1t Is
the intention of health officers in Mis-
soula. at the present time, to stamI
out the infection which is the cause OF
SO much distress"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
FRESHMEN WHITEN
BIG IN" ON HILL
University First-Year Stu
dents Perform Duty.

The big M on the west slope Of
Mount Sentinel cleaned white and
bright in the setting sun last night.
Class officers mustered the freshmen
at o'clock yesterday afternoon and
the huge letter was given its semi
annual painting. The class Of 1920
has rendered faithful account of its
stewardship Of the initial of the uni
versity. twice has it cleaned and
frightened the M and now it is
ready to turn over the custody of the
letter to the class which will enter
the university next fall.
The class OF 1920 has not only done
its work well. but it has had more Of
this work to do than has any class
before it. The new M" Is 100 feet
square; each OF its legs is 16 feet
across. 1t Is made Of big stones sunk
into the hillside. 1t Is some job to
make 1t shine, but it never looked so
bright as it did last night, when it
caught the rays Of the sinking sun.
The freshman class has suffered.
along with the other classes at the uni
versity. from the drain Of men caused
by the war situation, but the men who
are left rallied like heroes yesterday
and kept the record OF their class as
clean as they have kept the M" There
was. however a shortage of women.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
Harley Lease and Fred Miller
Did Not Damage Rosing,
Is Verdict.
JAILED WRONG MAN
Plaintiff Loses Suit Based
on Mistaken Arrest as
Bomb Suspect.

A verdict favoring Harley Lease, a
Missoula policeman, and Fred l.. Mil
Ter, formerly deputy sheriff of Silver
Bow county, was returned last evening
by the district court jury which heard
the trial Of the suit of Frank Rosing
against the two officers for damages
alleged to have been done by false ar
rest. The case went to the jury after
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the
verdict was reported shortly after.
Rosng was arrested in Missoula
last fall by officer Lease upon suspi-
cion that he was a man wanted in
Butte for completely in a bomb plot.
He was held here for Butte officers,
who took him to the mining camp.
There he proved that he was not the
man wanted and was released.
Suit was originally brought against
Lease. Miller. Matt Canning. former
county attorney of Silver Bow: c. s.
Henderson. former sheriff, and Jerre
Murphy, chief of police in Butte. A
non suit order affecting Henderson
Canning and Murphy was issued By
Judge A. l.. Duncan Wednesday.