davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
NEW DISEASE IN GERMANY

+ !. i. 4 j. + + !. -!+.s+
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16

The board of school district No.
A will receive bids for the erection
OF a school house in that district
until Saturday the thirteenth day Of
July, 1918. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the office of the
county superintendent.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Bids must be addressed to Carl
Nelson, clerk of the board, Black
foot, Route 1. adv 5O5-4mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16

Ernest Ellswood of Shelley spen
the weekend in Blackfoot.
Mrs. Lewis Noble spent Wednes
day in Pocatello.
Carl Nelson of Firth was bust
ness visitor here Saturday.
E. P. Fackrell was a bushes
visitor here from Thomas Saturday
Life insurance. Beebe. adv 165t
Mrs. G. A. Robethan spent Fri
day in Pocatello.
Charles Downey made business
trip to Ogden Friday.
Justin Skaggs spent Sunday a
Lava Hot Springs.
Mrs. L. N. Davis and little grand
son went to Pocatello Friday.
George Cameron made a business
trip from Pingree Friday.
j. H. Miles of Paradise Valley
was business visitor here Friday
R. Cooley is visiting here with
his mother.
A. B. Carter was business visitor
here from Pingree Thursday.
Mrs. D. D. Neelan and daughter
Margaret spent Thursday in Poca-
tello.
DR.. G. v. Williams veterinary sur
geon. Phone Is, residence law.
adv. 31tf
Miss Minnie Kirkpatrick went to
Texas to visit with a friend who is
in training there.
Mrs. ]. A. Russell spent a few days
the fore part Of the week at the
Bridges residence.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Mays made
a business trip to st. Anthony We'd
nesday.
Books on the war at the public
library in the city haN at Blackfoot
tt.
Harry Holden of Idaho Falls was
a business visitor in Blackfoot Thurs
day.
Mrs. d. A. Jenips is spending
few days this week visiting friends
and relatives in POcatello.
Miss Katie Nelson from Rockford
Idaho is spending the summer with
her sister Mrs. Ted EnlOw.
Advance Rumley line. Power
farm machinery. Scott & Osborn.
adv. Att.
L. M. Capps returned the first of
the week from few days business
trip to Salt Lake.
H. F. Hoffman and w. B. Good
nough motored to Idaho Falls Fri
day afternoon.
J. T. Carruth and DR.. W. w. Beck
attended the public sale of state
lands at Rexburg Wednesday.
Mrs. s. A. Ward went to Fort Hall
Saturday to visit with her mother
over Sunday.
Advance Rumley line. Power
farm machinery. Scott & Osborn.
adv. Att.
Little Alice Fay went to Pocatello
Saturday to visit a short time with
her aunt Mrs. Claude Farmer.
The Misses Anna and Mae Rickin |
returned home, after visiting at st. |
Anthony for three weeks.
Little Fay Farmer returned to her
lone in Pocatello, after visiting |
lere with her aunt Mrs. billiard.
Mrs. F. o. Keys sepnt Saturday in
IDAHO Falls attending to business
matters.
Homer Martz returned to his
ZONE in Blackfoot Thursday, after
pending some time in Idaho Falls
listing relatives. !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
NOTICE OF EXAMINATIONS

The regular teachers examinations
for all grades of certificates will be
held at the Court House, Blackfoot,
July rs, 26, q.
Applicants must present, on or be-
fore July 25, all summer school
cards or valid certificates upon which
credits or grades is desired.
GRACE FAULCONER,
5l5-5 mt. County Superintendent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN


N. z. Bever went to Ogden and
Tremonton Friday to attend to bust.
ness matters.
Mrs. A. H. Smith and Dorothy
| Williams spent Friday evening in
Idaho Falls.
]. H. Hemperly of Salt Lake was
a business visitor in Blackfoot the
last of the week.
Miss Grace Felsted returned Fri
day from a few weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Logan.
Mrs. Oliver Haney and daughter
Thelma and Mrs. Latham visited at
the Powell home Thursday.
Harold Haney and Ruben Bah
cock returned last week from a two
weeks visit in Salt Lake City.
Jack Kern of Moore, Idaho is
visiting in Blackfoot and Idaho Falls
during the week.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ezell is on the sick list this
week.
R. Cooley and Miss Ella Harper
are visiting for a few days in Lost
river.
r. Bair of Pingree was in Black
foot Friday attending to business
matters.
w. X. Snyder was called to Ogden
Thursday on account of the serious
illness of his father.
Mr.. Biermann and c. A. Pritchett
Of Moreland were attending to bust
ness matters in Blackfoet Friday.
Harold Colebaugh, who recently
in the Marines lis serving in
the medical corps and is in Mare
Island, Cal.
Mrs. H. Wiley spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Pocatello visiting
with relatives and friends.
e. Sims, of the Sims Auto company |
Of Idaho Falls, was a business Wis
Itor in Blackfoot the first of the
week. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright of Butte and Mrs. Nc
CLAIM motored to Pocatello Thurs.
lay evening.
Miss Edna Caps returned home
evening, after spending
several days in Logan, the guest Of
Misses Geneva and Irene Rich.
Miss Alice Lee of Wapello was
Blackfoot visitor the first of the
week.
W. H. Richardson, travelling en-
yineer for the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company was a business visitor here
Wednesday, and Thursday.
The Bills Auto company have just
eceived a car load Of Mobile oils.
they are getting in supply while
hey are able to get it.
Mrs. w. L. Whitenton visited her
lister Miss Gould Tuesday and We'd
lesday.
Mrs. Frank Garvan and Miss Lau-
eta Hurley were passengers to
'ocatello Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. White of Butte ar
lived in Blackfoot Tuesday and
7ill spend a few days visiting with
frs. Whites sister Mrs. McClain.
Mrs. w. c. Sollenberger and lit
le grandson Gilbert Capps went to
alt Lake City Saturday to visit with
Irs. Sollenberger's brother. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. lockwood left
morning for Red Fish {
AXE, where they will spend a few
avs fishing. II
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Powell and son 7
gorge, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wicks I
nd family, Charles Wicks Sr. and
[rs. Harry McGonagle motored to l
laho Falls Friday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
BROADWAY

Mrs. H. s. Pew was the guest of
Mrs. N. w. Chandler last Friday.
Mrs. R., R. Davis visited the Berg
families last week.
Archie Graves has been peddling
fresh meat thru the community
Everybody appreciated chance to
buy meat, especially during haying
times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

RATES: Advertisements under
this head will be charged for at the
rate OF 10 cents per line each issue.
The Republican will not be re-
ton for errors in classified adver-
tisements.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
WANTED TO EXCHANGE

WHO WANTS TO TRADE AN IR-
rigated farm, not less than forty
acres, for A No. good rentable
property, Brigham City property.
Write box $50 Brigham City,
Utah. Will not consider anything
except A No. property. ,5O-6mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16

The man who fights for Uncle
Sam for $35 per is . far better man
than Jess Willard.
He also serves who stays and
saves.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16

+ AMSTERDAM.-A new dis
!. ease which recently appeared
+ in Germany is attributed to a
+ shortage of soap. So far the :
+ German health authorities have
+ been unable to find a remedy .
+ for the malady which is called .
+ "Tricofita," and affects the skin .
+ and hair. The disease is caused .
+ by lack Of soap and unsanitary /.
!. conditions resulting from it. !
/. 1. i !. j. i j. \ y j. 4 j. .&i.f. !. j. .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16

No. 20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE ID. w. STAMFORD & co.
BANKERS
at BlackfOOt, in the State of Idaho, at
the close Of business June 20, 1918
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
Ladies' Auxiliary Helps
Sc, 900 RAISED FOR CHAPLAINS'
KITS BY LADIES' AUXILIARY
OF A. O. n.

A letter sent out by Mrs. Mary F.
McWorther, national president of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, and received by the
local officers, shows that over $4,000
has been contributed so far by mem
bers of the auxiliary for Mass Outfits
for army and navy chaplains.
Connecticut and the District of Co
lumbia, each with $500, led in these
contributions. The members of the
auxiliary in Philadelphia have raised
$1,000 towards the purchase of an au-
tomobile ambulance for the new
Misericordia hospital, Philadelphia,
which has been offered to the govern
ment for war nursing work.
Mrs. McWorther praises those mem.
bers of the auxiliary who have under.
taken the work of providing breakfast
for soldiers who receive Communion
in camp and who would go hungry
were it not for the ladies. She also
says that arrangements have been
made by the national board for 5000
| funeral benefit fund, optional with the
members, plans to be announced al
| the national convention in San Fran
cisco next summer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
DR.. SELE DEAD
EMINENT LiNGUIST THEOLOGIAN
PASSES AWAY AT GOOD
SAMARITAN HOSPITAL.

The death of Rev. Emilian Sele, S.
T. D., professor of Sacred Scripture
and Dogmatic Theology at Mt. st.
Mary Seminary of the West, Hamilton
County, Ohio, was announced last
Tuesday.
DR.. Sele was born in Friesenborg,
Duchy of Lichtenstein, January II,
1847. He was ordained at Brixen in
the Tyrol on July rs, 1874, and shortly
afterward came to the United States
He was appointed head of the semi
nary at Preston Park, Louisville, Ky.
where he remained for eight years
when the seminary was discontinued
He was one of the theologians of the
Third Council of Baltimore; and when
Mt. st. Mary Seminary of the West
was reopened, he was called to the
chair Of dogma, and remained on the
staff until his demise. During his
thirty years as professor at that ven
cradle institution of learning, Dr. Selt
has taught hundreds of seminarians
who afterwards became prominen
prelates and priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
TRIBUTES TO LATE PRELATE

ed so much thought, so much prayer,
so much labor.
We knew him as a good man,
whose life was an inspiration in
every day of its living.
But above all, we knew him as a
dear old man whose noble character
was typifed by the love for little
children that caused him to make the
Orphanage which he built his dearest
life work; and whatever may be built
to his memory in stone or marble, his
true monuments will be that refuge
of the fatherless and motherless, out
over the hills, and the memory of his
beautiful life, his kindly deeds and
his boundless love for his fellow man
that will long be cherished in the
hearts of those who have known him
and loved him during all the years
of his life among us.
1t is the sanity Bishop, the good
citizen, the good man and the dearly
loved friend and neighbor that all
Duluth mourns today without distinc-
ton of creed, and with a sense of
personal loss that will deepen as the
days go by.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
CLERGY DISAPPROVE
DECLARE THAT MOVEMENT TO
CLOSE CHURCHES WOULD BE
UNWISE MEASURE.

Clergymen and church leaders in
New York expressed opinion that any
move to close the churches as a fuel
saver would be a most unwise war
measure. Mgr Thomas G.. Carroll,
secretary of Cardinal Farley, issued
the following statement:
The Catholics of the Archdiocese
of New York are anxious to support
to the fullest extent all measures
urged by the administration for sup
port of the war They would not, how
ever, consider it wise proceeding to
close churches except in the most
dire necessity. Even in such an event
the churches of this Archdiocese
would remain open without fuel, and
they would be frequented by the moth
ers and fathers of many soldiers COM
ing to pray for the safety of the Gov
ernment being so bravely defended by
their sons.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
CATHOLIC RED CROSS

ing January was splendid, and the
work of st. Joseph's Academy, the
Visitation Convent and st. Joseph's
Academy Alumnae, added to the par
ish societies. produced over 67,244
articles. The Catholic branch has
equipped st. GATHERINGS College with
their own workroom; and in charge
of the vice chairman, Mrs. Bohland,
thousands of dressings are made
there on Friday afternoons.
The wool situation requires special
attention. With wool at So a pound,
wholesale, and SO scarce that no one
can tell when an order will be filled,
and the Red Cross, headquarters not
able to procure half enough wool at
their reduced rate, it will not be pos
sible, after the present stock is ex-
hausted,- to provide wool for the work
ers. At the present rate they need
at least 400 pounds a month, and in
January the contributions to the wool
fund dsd not reach $40, the price OF
Continued On page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
New Chaplains Appointed
ANOTHER NoTRE DAME PRIEST A
CHAPLAIN.

Rev. John McGinn, C. S. c., pro-
fessor of philosophy and sociology at
Notre Dame University, is the fourth
of the six chaplains certified for army
work by the War Department to be
called into active service. He left for
Camp Shelby, Mississippi, last week
Father McGinn since his ordination
has been attached to the faculty at
Notre Dame. Outside of his class work
he has taken most active part in So
Geological work.
Other chaplain appointments an.
nounced by Washington are:
Rev. James A. Hanley of Cleveland,
Ohio, assigned to Camp Sherman,
Chillicothe, Ohio.
Rev. Thomas Lehman, formerly of
ST. Andrews Church, Baltimore, is
assigned to the Coast Artillery Corps,
Fort Caswell, near Wilmington, n. G..
Rev. Charles Becker, o. S. A., of
Philadelphia, Pa, to Camp Meade, Md.
Rev. J. l.. Wolfe, formerly K. of C.
chaplain, assigned to Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ga.
Rev. Michael J. Sorr, serving as K.
of c.. chaplain, assigned to National
Guard, Camp Mcclellan.
Rev. e. J. Finnegan, C. S. c., and
Rev. Geo. J. Finnegan, c. S. c., are
both assigned to Camp Shelby, Miss.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
Five Thousand Converts
WORK OF NEW YORK Apostle.
LATE SINCE ORGANIZATION.

Rev. John E. Wickham, Superior OF
the New York Apostolate, has pre-.
sented to Cardinal Farley, the twenty.
first annual report of the Apostolate
endeavor.
During the past year X missions
have been given-31 to children and 46
to adults. Over 100 converts were
baptized and the confessions heard on
missions total 41,122.
In February, 1897 in the little
chapel of West Point on the Hudson,
the New York Apostolate gave its first
mission. 1t had just been instituted
by the Most Rev. M. A. Corrigan, with
the earnest cooperation of his vicar
general, the present Cardinal Arch
bishop of New York.
During the twenty-one years service,
756 missions have been given to Cath
olics and 243 to non-Catholics. Over
10000 Catholics have been instructed
for Confession, Communion and Con-
firmation. The converts baptized num-
Der 1902 The confessions were 1885,
779.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
THE DULUTH HERALD,
January 26, 1918.
January "a, 1918.

The sudden death of the Right
Reverend James McGolrick, Bishop
of Duluth, comes home with all the
force of desolating personal be-
reavement to all of Duluth. Surely
there was no man whose passing
away would bring to SO many people
the shock that comes when loved
one, long dear, vanishes from the
earthly scene.
1t is a community that is mourn
ing today, not a parish or diocese
or faith; for the warm affection
people felt for Bishop McGolrick
transcribed all boundaries of creed.
He had been among us for twenty.
eight years. To the vast majority
of the people of the community, who
found him here when they came, he
was a fixture and almost an institu
tion. Whether they knew him per
sonally or not, they had quickly
learned to think of him as the com
munity thought of him-as a great
and good man whose example oi
kindness, benevolence and sound citi
enship has been for more than a gen
GRAFTON shining Inspiration to al
men and all women.
And now he is gone, this good maj
whom we all loved! In the fullnes'
of the years fixed in the love and re
spect of his neighbors, the God Whom
he has served SO nobly has gentl.
taken him from the community h
has served SO well, and at last res
eternal is his reward. The commu
nifty mounlsY yet the blow of its grea
loss is softened by the endurin
beauty of his memory and the ir
spiration OF a fine example whic1
cannot fade away.
/ We knew him as priest and prelatt
ruling with the rod of kindness an
love.
We knew him as a good citizen, a
ways alert and active in all goo
works, faithful to the end to TIL
ideals of the greater and better an
lnobler Duluth to which he had deyo
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
BELGIAN KING REPLIES
KING ALBERT SENDS FILIAL LET.
TER TO POPE BENEDICT,

Pope Benedict has received from
King Albert of Belgium a letter from
the Belgian government dated Decem
Der "a, 1917, in reply to his Holiness
Peace Note of August /, 1917. In it
the Belgian government formally ex.
presses it's grateful recognition of all
that the Holy Father has done for Bel
gium, especially his explicit declara.
ton of its right to a complete restora-
ton of its independence and his con-
demnation of the violation of it's neu-
trality in August, 1914. In enclosing
his governments reply King Albert
wrote the following personal letter to
the Pope:
Most Holy Father have taken
note, with lively sympathy and inter-
est, of the message your Holiness was
good enough to send to the heads of
the belligerent countries August 1, and
have hastened to submit it to my gov
ernment, which has studied it with
most serious deferential attention. The
result of that study has been recorded
in a note which l am happy to COM
municate to your Holiness.
In associating myself with the
wishes of the Holy See that a just and
durable peace may promptly put an
end to the evils from which humanity
and particularly the Belgian people, so
rudely tried, are suffering, l beg your
Holiness to believe in my filial and
respectful attachment
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
A DAY OF PRAYER
ENGLISH CATHOLICS MAKE sup
PLlcATIoNs FOR PEACE.

The day of prayer anil national in
tercession was observed in the Catho-
lie churches with great solemnity last
Sunday in London, England There
were large crowds at the early Masses
when the faithful in conformity with
the Cardinals wish, received the
Sacraments for the guidance of the ma
tion's rulers in bringing about just
and durable peace. During the day
there was exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament and never-ceasing stream
of worshippers praying for the needs
of the country and the men at the
front. Cardinal Bourne presided in
Westminster Cathedral, where the
preacher was Canon Burton, and the
Cardinal carried the Blessed Saera
ment in the solemn procession which
closed the devotions of the day, and
during which the "Miserere" was
sung.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
TO INCREASE CHAPLAINS
NUMBER OF ARMY CHAPLANS
WILL BE TRIPLED.

The executive committee of the
Catholic war council, of which Bishop
Muldoon of Rockford is chairman, was
advised by Secretary of War Baker at
conference just concluded in Wash
ington that the number of army chap
lains will be tripled
There are now $50 army chaplains,
one to each regiment of $500 men.
Under the new plan there will be 450,
or one to each 1900 men. Legislation
authorizing this increase will be pre-
sented to Congress soon.
The ratio of 63.3 per cent Prot
estant chaplains and 36.7 per cent
Catholic chaplains will be maintained
in the increased personnel. This ratio
was agreed upon by a conference of
clergymen of various denominations
with Secretary Baker earlier in the
war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
ST, PAUL WOMEN INCREASE
WORK AND ENERGY I'M BE-
HALF OF CHARITY AND
HUMANITY.

The following is the report for the
Catholic branch of the st. Paul Chap
ter of the Red Cross workshop for
the month of January, 1918.
67.244 surgical dressings were made;
1850 hospital garments, and 1858
hospital linens, together with 577
knitted garments, make total out
put of II ,S29 articles made during the
past month. 337 sweaters and 1876
pairs of socks were knitted.
The sewing room is open from 10
A. NJ. to P. M. now. and even with
this shortened day, the largest output
was achieved. The surgical dress
ifgs department is open from 10 A.
nj. to s II. M. and evenings from to
3. The attendance at the shop dur
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
March Is American Day
HlBERNIANS TO MAKE ST. PAT.
RICk'S DAY ONE OF AMERICAN
PATRIOTIC DISPLAY.

The annual convention of the An
cient order of Hibernians and it's al
lied organizations in New York have
voted to make what has always been
an Irish national festival a day of
patriotic American display.
On March Is, a resolution passed
unanimously by the convention de-
creeeg. tia9 irish of New York will
march with the Stars and Stripes
and with service flags to demonstrate
the loyalty of the race in America.
Green will be entwined with the war
flags only to call attention to the part
the Irish have always played in up
holding American institutions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
DR.. WALSH AN ACOLYTE
SERVES MASS IN PRISON CHAPEL
PREVIOUS TO ADDRESSING
THE MEN.

Dr. James J. Walsh, of New York,
well known author, lecturer and medi-
cal authority. cast ray of sunshine
in the Ohio State Prison, last Sunday
morning when he visited the institu-
tion and graciously addressed the
hundreds of inmates At the Mass,
which was celebrated at 8 o'clock in
the chapel by Rev. M. J, Murphy,
chaplain, DR.. Walsh ably served the
celeb2ant, proving by his efficiency
that he well remembered the duties
learned when he was an altar boy.
Following the Mass, DR.. Walsh gave
a 45-minute address, which was, mas
terpiece of rapid-fire eloquence, touch
ing on various topics OF the day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
PRELATE IN WRECK
BISHOP NUSSBAUM INJURED IN
A RAILWAY ACCIDENT.


In an accident on the Texas-Mexi-
can Railway, eight miles west of Cor
pus Christi, Texas, last Friday morn
ing, William McClane, conductor of
the st. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico
Railroad, was killed, and eight 9TH
ers, including Right Rev. Paul Joseph
Nussbaum, c. P, d. D., Bishop of
Corpus Christi, and Reverend John H.
Scheid, chancellor of the same dio-
cese, were more or less seriously in
iured.
According to press dispatches, Bish-
op Nussbaum suffered broken arm
and two crushed fingers. Father
Scheid sustained severe injuries about
the head and back.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
FIVE HUNDRED STARS
ADoRN SERVICE FLAG RAISED AT
NEW YORK CATHEDRAL.

At the conclusion of high Mass
January q, Cardinal Farley of New
York solemnly blessed the Cathedral
service flag, presented by the Boys
Club, and which contains 502 stars. A
sermon appropriate to the occasion
was given by the Right Reverend rec
tor, Mgr. Lavelle, V. G. The Color
Guard of the Knights of Columbus, the
Cathedral Young Mems Club, and the
Cathedral Boys Club were present in
full force
Immediately after the blessing the
flag was hoisted to it's position over
the Cathedral door, while the as
sembled congregation sang "The Star
Spangled Banner"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
Two More Chaplains

Two more Brooklyn priests have
joined the ranks of Uncle Sam to
serve as chaplains. They are Rev. p.
J. Manton, assistant at st. John the
Evangelist, and Rev. John Finn as
sistant at st. .Mary's Mother of Jesus,
and associate editor Of The Tablet.
Father Manton has received a com
mission as captain; Father Finn ex.
poets to receive his commission by
next week.