The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06
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pioneer seat OF Cath0llc learning III
the Middle West is the leading light
that shines in all matters of Catholic
education in this section of the coun-
try. Its slogan at it's seventy-fourth
annual commencement exercises this
year, Keep the Catholic youth in
Catholic colleges now more than
ever" is an appropriate clarion call
to all interested in the welfare of the
Catholic youth and concerted about
the well-being of the nation now and
in the future.
Parishes in Loyalty Meet.-TwelVe
parishes on the South side OF st.
Louis. No. held big outdoor patriotic
demonstration on the campus OF st.
Josephs Asylum there, Sunday morn
ing, June 8. The Mayor and other
city officials Of ST Louis were present
Archbishop Glennon, assisted by many
prelates, officiated at a Solemn High
Mass and delivered sermon. Five
hundred soldiers went from Jefferson
Barracks. and the barracks band
played. In the professional were the
soldiers, Fourth Degree Knights OF
! Columbus, Knights of Columbus
Zouaves and the Catholic Knights OF
! America.
Consecrates Church. - Impressive
services followed the conservation re-
Gently of the Church of the Holy
! Name of Jesus in New York. The
| ceremony of conservation was per-
| formed by Rt. Rev. Patrick j. Hayes,
Bishop of the Catholic Chaplains OF
! the Army and Navy and of the knights
of Columbus Auxiliary Chaplain
force. Cardinal Farley attended the
Pontifical Mass celebrated by the Rt.
Rev. w. r. Russell, of Charleston,
| S. C. The sermon was preached by
Ri. Rev. Mgr. Joseph F. Mooney, V. g.
| The conservation ceremony opened
the golden jubilee celebration OF Holy
| Name parish.
Buots Silenced.-Last year when
Bishop Kelley, Of Savannah, Ga, was
|
at Macon, a loud protest was lodged
against his appearance by many OF
the ignorant populace. But Bishop
Kelley appeared, and what is more
he made a tremendous impression.
This year the Sidney Lanier Chapter,
U. D. c., of Macon, again chose Bishop
| Kelley as the Memorial Day orator.
The bigots were loud again in protest,
and they included many Confederate
veterans of the State, but they did
not reckon with a certain host. Mr..
| BloodswOrth, the hOnored commander
of the Macon Camp, introduced resO-
buttons commencing the selection of
Bishop Kelley. At once a grumbling
protest started But Mr.. Oglesby, a
none Catholic grasped the situation and
in supporting the resolution, delivered
an address that will be remembered
by the bigots for some time.
EnviabIe Record.-Maj. Gen. James
| w. McAndrew, who has been appointed
chief of staff of the American eXpedi
tionary forces in France, is a graduate
of st. Francis Xavier High School, an
institution conducted by the Jesuit
Fathers in New York City. In recent
letter to a friend in New York, Gen
eral McAndreW said he was proud t
be one of the 500 fighting alumni thai
st. Francis Xavier school now has il
the service of Uncle Sam. Lieut.. Col
Hugh A. Drum, one of the adjutan
generals on the staff of General Perish
ing, is also a graduate of st. Francis
Xavier school, as is Father Francis
Duffy, chaplain of the 165th Infantr.
of the Rainbow Division. The schoo
is represented in Europe by more thai
one hundred officers, of whom fou
are lieutenant colonels, eleven ar
majors, sixteen captains and the res
lieutenants of the Army and Navy.