davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
A VENERABLE PRELATE
CARDINAL GIBBONS is 81 YEARS
A BISHOP.

Following closely upon the celebra-
ton of his eighty-fifth birthday, His
Eminence Cardinal Gibbons celebrat-
ed, on August 16, the fifty-first ami
versary of his conservation as. a
Bishop. ---, .r
Cardinal Gibbons was born on July
%, 1884, in Baltimore On June 80,
1861, he was ordained to the priest
hood in the Baltimore Cathedral. Sey-
en- years later, on August Is, he was
consecrated Bishop and the follow
ing year went to Rome to participate
in the Vatican Council, and was the
youngest Bishop in the Church of that
time. In 1877 His Eminence was nam
ed as Coadjutor-Archbishop of Balti-
more, and on June 80, 1886, he was
made Prince of the Church by Pope
Leo XIII. He was the first American
Cardinal to participate in the election
of Pope.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
At STATE COLLEGE
x. OF c. ASSIST IN ERECTING "A
BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL.

Two thousand persons, chiefly mem
bers of the Knights of Columbus and
their ladies, participated in the un-
yelling of the statue of the Sacred
Heart ON the lawn at Our Lady OF
Victory Chapel, Pennsylvania State
College. on Sunday, August 9. The
ceremonies opened with the celebra-
tion of High Military Field Mass by
the Rev. B. A. O'Hanlon, pastor. Uni
formed men of the United States cav.
airy stood with drawn sabres, while
the notes of the bugle sounded clear
upon the morning air instead of the
usual tap of the silver toned bell, al
the Conservation Of the Mass.
Father O'Hanlon delivered an elo
quent sermon in which he highly com
plimented the Knights of Columbus
for their generous and willing cooper
alton since the time of his frst appea
to them at the State convention a
| Dubois in 1911, in making the presen
edifce at State College possible.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
FRANCE AND VATICAN
GOOD WILL OF HOLY FATHER
LOST ON ANTl-RELIGlOUS GOV
EMINENT OF COUNTRY THAT
ONCE MERITED TITLE OF ELD-
EST DAUGHTER OF CHURCH.

France has at last openly refused
to reopen diplomatic relations with
the Holy See. Never. has a country
been treated more paternally by the
Supreme Pontiff, since the separation
law, than has France. Let the French
government only hold out a finger,
and l shall hold out my right hand,'
said Pope Benedict some time ago.
All this good will on the part of
Benedict XIV has been lost on the an
ti-religious government that rules the
country that had once merited the title
of Eldest Daughter OF the Church. By
the mouth of M. Pichon, minister of
foreign affairs, it has just declared it's
decision not to send a representative
to Rome. And this despite the oppo-
sition of the clergy and faithful of
France, of the more important part
of the French press, and even of
many anti-Clerical leaders hueh as NJ.
Viviani, whose objective once was to
put out the lights of Heaven
What will be the result of ''the
great refusal?" One desideratum is
concentrated action on the part OF
the Bishops, priests and faithful of
France. If this is one of the conse-
quences, one can pardon NJ. Pichon.
The Catholic body of France has never
been accused by it's friends of con-
centrated action. Some dozen years
ago a Frenchman in audience with
Plus x strove to make an excuse for
an anti-religious measure which had
been adopted by the French chamber.
1T is not the people, but the depu
ties, who are to blame for this, Holy
Father" said the Frenchman.
And who elects the deputies?'
asked the Tenth Plus quickly. rs il
not the people?"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
THE PAPAL POSITION

clio to Munich, hoping to receive in
reply from Germany something which
might make further action possible.
Monsignor Pacelli transmitted the
message to the German Government,
which stated that it could not reply.
Erzberger's revelations now show
that Imperial Chancellor Michaelis
and the German general staff were
determined not to relax their hold
upon Belgium.
That is the whole simple story
showing that England's move was not
a peace proposal, but a courteous, un.
official message to the Holy See
through which the Pope hoped that
good might result; but Germany abso
lutely refused to take advantage ol
the opening which the Pope had
made
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23

BALTIMORE'S CITIZENS ARE PRE-
PAIRING TO WELCOME THE
WAR CARDINAL.

Former Governor GoldsDorough, of
Maryland, chairman of committee
to receive Cardinal Mercier, of Bel
GUM, in Baltimore, has made known
the plans for the reception to His Emf
nence.
The committee is composed of men
of all creeds and is headed by the
highest officials in the state and city
Two receptions will be given to the
distinguished visitor.
The first reception will be held al
the fifth regiment armory on the ev
ening of his arrival in Baltimore The
reception will be open to the public.
On the following evening another
reception will be given Cardinal Mer
cier at the Lyric Theater by the peo
pie of Baltimore. At this reception
Cardinal Mercier will make an address
and SO will Cardinal Gibbons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
RECEPTION AND PROFESSION

Cass Lake, Mimi; Sister M. Rosanna
Devereaux, Kelly's Cross, P. E. l.; Sis
ter NJ Dionysia Gillis, St. Louis, P.
E. l., Can; Sister NJ. Cecil Devereaux,
Kelly's Cross, P. E. l.; Sister Frances
Marie Gallant, Newton, P. E. l., Can;
Sister NJ st. Hugh McIver, Newton,
P. E. T., Can; Sister NJ Clarilla Foley,
Alberton, P. E. l., Can; Sister M.
Brigida Neaton, Watertown, Mimi;
Sister NJ. Petra Hughes, Minneapolis,
Mimi; Sister Bernard Joseph Bettin-
ger, Pennington, Mimi; Sister Mar
garet Cortona Bettinger, Pennington,
Mimi; Sister NJ. Philip Reinartz, Rose
Creek, Mimi; Sister M. Olive Forst-
ner, New Ulm, Mimi; Sister NJ. Cyr-
mus Malone, Quidi Vidi, St. Johns, n.
phen, Mimi; Sister NJ. Germana Me-
vissen, Burns, Mimi; Sister NJ. Mona
Riley, Minneapolis, Mimi; Sister NJ.
Dolorosa Langanki, Annandale, Mimi. ;
Sister NJ Kathleen Doonan, Superior,
Wis; Sister NJ. Patricia Heslin, st.
Paul. Mimi; Sister Agnes Aurelia
Lee, Kellog, Mimi; Sister NJ Evaris-
ia Shelly, st. Paul, Mimi; Sister Mar
lola Quinn; Minneapolis, Mimi; Sis
ter NJ. Aquinas Armitage, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi; Sister NJ. Edwardine Erick-
son, Twin Valley, Mimi; Sister Anna
Frances Meyer Minneapolis, Mimi.
Sister M. Marcellus Rochel, Lind
strom, Mimi; Sister NJ Antonita Ro-
chel, Lindstrom, Mimi; Sister Marie
Celine Mcclure, South St. Paul, Minn.
After this ceremony thirty-one Sis
ters pronounced their perpetual vows.
Their names are as follows: Sister
M. Venantia Sexton Sister Anne Lor-
etto Angell Sister M. Colma O'Brien !;
Sister Regina Clare Hengel; Sister NJ.
Marcus Callaghan; Sister Helen Lu-
cile Scanlan; Sister M. Naomi Baker;
Sister NJ. Arilda Whelan; Sister Ma
RE Arsena Daniel; Sister Anna Gel.
este Costello; Sister Louise Joseph
Courteau; Sister Therese Marie Tur-
geon: Sister Agnella Curry; Sister M
4 dAtoIIlAGi O1ACl W. LdtIdld
Novac; Sister Marie Camille Blanch.
ard; Sister Mary Alta Wenzel; Sis
ter NJ. Cortilia Krybus; Sister Anna
Marie Meyer; Sister NJ. Jeanette Wa
tiers: Sister NJ. Viola La Joie; Sistef
NJ. Bertrand Butler; Sister NJ Ethel
Fetherspil; Sister M. Narcisse. Gren
ier; Sister NJ. Fanchea Clancy; Sis
ter NJ Lucida Jackman; Sister Rose
Anthony Feckler; Sister St. Maurille
Coulombe; Sister ST. Martin Ring.
The choir of Sisters rendered the
music during the procession and al
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrame ment
The ceremonies were concluded
with Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament given by the Most Rever
end Archbishop. At ffve-thirty O'Clock
dinner was served. A reception fol
| the friends of the newly professed Sis
tiers and the new noviees was held or
Sunday afternoon, August II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY PROBES
SoRS WERE ENTERTAINED
HERE.

Last Saturday number of st. Paul
people had the pleasure of entertain
ing two distinguished Catholic work
ers. A luncheon was given at the Ath-
letic club in honor of Rev. Dr. Kerby,
professor of sociology, and Rev. DIR.
Cooper, professor of religion, at the
Catholic University. These two noted
scholars were returning from a trip to
the coast, whittier they had gone in
the cause of Catholic social work.
About one hundred invited guests
attended the luncheon. Rev. Law
renee Ryan acted as toastmaster, and
several of the clergy of the Twin Git
les were present. Both DIR. Cooper
and DR.. Kerby gave most forceful and
intensely interesting addresses on the
special phases of Catholic social en-
deavor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
FOcH AT SOLEMN SER
VICE OF PEACE-IS MET AT THE
DOOR OF WESTMINSTER CA.
THEDRAL BY CARDINAL ARCH
BISHOP BOURNE NOTED d.
PLOMATS ATTEND MASS-THE
FRENCH CELEBRATION.

The concluding function of the vic
tory celebrations in London took
place Sunday, July 27, when Marshal
Foch attended High Mass in West
minister Cathedral. At the west door
of the cathedral the Cardinal Arch
bishop, wearing the scarlet cappa
magma received the marshal, who on
entering the building bent down to
kiss the Cardinals ring. AS the pro-
cession, consisting of Cardinal Bourne,
Marshal Foch, the Cathedral Chapter
and the choir passed up the nave, the
band of the Welsh Guards in the west
gallery played the MarseiHaise.
The Mass was the ordinary Sunday
High Mass, at which the Cardinal as
sisted from the throne. At the ele-
vation the guards gave the general sa-
lutte with bugles and the roll OF
drums. A special seat of honor was
placed for the marshal before the en-
trance of the sanctuary, and near him
were the French and Belgian embas-
sadors, military and naval officers OF
the Allied Powers and several of the
Catholic peers and members of par
lament, among them some of the Irish
members.
AT the conclusion of the Mass the
French and British national anthems
were played, and on his way out Mar
shal Foch paused before the Shrine ol
st. Jeanne dare, where he knelt il
prayer for a few seconds. Later or
ICardinal Bourne received the marsha
| in Archbishop's house, where he re
! manned in conversation for some time
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
CONGRESS
SOLEMN ESSION-HELP FOR
SUFFERING GERMAN
PRIESTS.

A striking episode of the Euchar-
istic congress at Notre Dame was the
great open air procession of the Bless
ed Sacrament on Wednesday evening
Hundreds joined it, the number in
cluding bishops, priests, brothers,
nuns, students, laymen and women.
Fully 500 members of the Catholic
parishes in South Bend and Northern
Indiana joined in the procession, dur
ing which the priests chanted Ave
Maris Stella and other hymns. Sol
emn Benediction was given, the Most
Reverend Archbishop Sebastian Mess
mer, officiating.
The paths of the campus were out
lined with burning candles carried by
Brothers of the Dujarie institute, and
after the procession passed from the
Sacred Heart chapel Benediction was
given from the altar erected on the
porch of the Administration building.
Fully 200 nuns from st. Mary's and
nuns representing twelve religious
communities took part in the process
sion.
At the closing session on Thursday
Archbishop Messmer, as head of the
special committee, announced that in
a short time activities will begin to
relieve the distressed Catholic priests
in Austria and Germany who are suf-
fering from lack of proper clothing.
Efforts will be made to supply their
dire needs through some relief agen.
cy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
PEACE CELEBRATION
French Celebration.

The great festivities when France
celebrated the victorious peace and
the anniversary of the fall of the
Bastile were inaugurated July II,
when the commemorations began
with the celebration of Solemn
Mass at the Invalides in Paris. The
building was thronged with vast
concourse of soldiers of the French
and Allied armies. After the Mass
numerous acts of homage were paid
both to the well-known and lesser
known French patriots of this and a
former generation, when wreaths and
palms were placed upon some of the
patriotic monuments in Paris.
On the great day itself, Monday, a
celebration took place in London,
when the government and public
buildings few the French flag, and
collections were made on behalf of
the devastated regions of France.
At Westminster Cathedral Solemn
Mass of Requiem, for the repose Of
the souls of the French soldiers and
sailors who have fallen in the war,
was celebrated in the presence of the
Cardinal Archbishop. The French
ambassador with his suite attended in
state, and the ambassadors of all the
Allied Powers, with their naval and
military attaches and staffs, were
present, as well as the lord mayor
and sheriffs of London, who drove to
the Cathedral in their state carriages
with outriders. The king, the Prince
of Wales and Queen Alexandra were
represented by high officials of their
households and many members of the
government were present in their Off.
/ cial capacity.
The function was rendered with
great solemnity. The band of the
Grenadier Guards played selections of
French music before the Mass and al
the conclusion, after the Cardinal had
Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
K. c. AND LAFAYETTE
KNIGHTS WILL ERECT STATUE
or GENERAL.

The French government having con-
sented to the proposal, the knights
of Columbus will arrange for the erec-
ton of a statue of Lafayette at Metz.
It will be made of metal of cannon
captured from the Germans, it was
announced.
Designs will be sought from Ameri-
can artists and possibly from several
foreign artists. Details for the prof
ect have not been completed.
The cordial relationships between
the French government and the
Knights of Columbus will be further
cemented by the erection of the statue
of Lafayette, it is thought. Hun
dreds of Knights, it is, said, will cross
the Atlantic, to witness the unveiing
in the recaptured city of Metz.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23

Friday afternoon, August Is, the
Feast of the Assumption, was day
of rejoicing at the novitiate of the
Sisters of st. Joseph in this city. On
that day a large number OF Sisters
made their simple and solemn pro
fessions, and several young women
having completed the period of proba
tion in the novitiate, received the
habit of the Order.
The ceremony began at three o'clock
and was presided over by the Most
Reverend Austin Bowling, d. D., Arch
bishop of St. Paul. Besides a large
number of visiting Sisters from the
various converts, thirty-tWO priests
witnessed the beautiful rites. A re-
treat of ten days under the direction
of Very Rev. NJ. S. Ryan, c. NJ, d. D.
preceded the ceremony.
At the appointed hour the process
sion of Sisters, led by four young wom
en-, who had been postulants for the
past year, entered the chapel. The
Most Reverend Archbishop then bless
ed the new habits, and delivered an
eloquent discourse on the religious
life
The postulants were beautifully at
tired in bridal robes and carried show
er bouquets of roses. Kneeling al
the sanctuary rail they expressed a
desire to change their worldly robes
for the habit of the Sisters of st. Jos
eph. Having obtained permission
they then withdrew to make the
change. The young ladies who receiv
ed the habit OF the Sisterhood togeth
er with the new names given to them
are the following: Miss Barbara Ste
paneb, Hopkins, Mimi, Sister Mary
Reparata Miss Elizabeth Murphy
Eldred, Mimi. Sister Sainte Marie
Miss Gladys Brewer, ST. Paul, Mimi.
Sister Mary Cornelia; Miss Elizabeth
Kelly, Belle Plaine, MINI. Sister Ros>
Mary.
After the postulants had retired
thirty-six novices made their profes
sion of simple VOWS. Each Sister re
ceived crucifiX, the badge of full
membership in the Congregation
These Sisters are the following;
Sister Alice Marie Schaefer, South st
Paul, Mimi; Sister NJ. Charity Viii
wording, Freeport, Mimi. Sister NJ
Georgina Thibodeau, Hamel. MINI.
Sister NJ. Leontia Connell, Chippews
Falls, Wis: Sister NJ. Gertrudi.
Wurm, Mortified, Mimi; Sister Mar
guerite Marie Kneip, st. Paul, Mimi.
Sister M. inertia Harrington, James
town, N. D.; Sister NJ. Dorina Cannon
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
RECEIVE PAPAL HONORS

Appointments just made by Pope
Benedict include those of Monsignor
Emanuele Alvarada of the archdio-
cese of Guadalajara, Mexico, and Mon
signor Michele de Andrea of Buenos
Aires, to be Apostolic pFothonotaries.
1t was announced also that the pope
had conferred the Order of st. Greg
ory the, Great on Pedro Vasquez Cis-
neros and Michele Palomar v Vicar
ra, both of the archdiocese of Guadal-
ajara, and grand cross of the Order OF
st. Sylvester on Carlo Lemgruber
Kropf, former first secretary of the
Brazilian legation to the Holy See.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
ICHURCH OF ST. LUKE
MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP
BOWLING WILL BLESS NEW
EDIFlcE NEXT SUNDAY MORN
ING.

Next Sunday, August "a, Most Rev
erend Archbishop Bowling will bless
the new Church of st. Luke which is
located at the corner of Summit Az
enue and Lexington Parkway. The
lower portion of the structure is COM
pleted at present There will be Sol
emn High Mass at 10:30 o'clock. Rev.
John c. Abbott will be celebrant of
the Mass, Rev. w. j. Harrington will
be deacon, and Rev. Thomas A.
Welch, subdeacon. Rev. Aloysius lis
kovsky will be master of ceremonies.
The sermon will be preached by the
Most Reverend Archbishop. The
music will be rendered by singers
from the combined choirs of the city
under the direction of Professor
Leopold Bruenner
Next Sunday morning the Masses
at 7, s, 8 and 10 o'clock will be said
in the old church.
Immediately next to the church on
Lexington Parkway is the new paro-
chial residence in which the priests
of st. Luke's parish will make their
future home.
st. Luke's school will be open for
the registration of pupils on Septem-
ber 3, 4, and 5.
A description of the new church will
be given in next weeks issue For
now suffice it to say that when the
members of the Lexington Parkway
Improvement Association inspected
the interior of the new edifice, the
remark was made, latter all, Catholics
are the only ones who know how to
build"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
NATIONAL UNION
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEMS CON-
VENTION.

The Forty-ifth annual convention
of the Cathosic Young Mems Ma
tional Union will be held at the Van
derbilt Hotel. New York, on Satur-
day and Sunday, August % and "a
This meeting will be open to the rep
resentatives of all Catholic clubs in
the United States, whether they are
affiliated with the National Union or
not The purpose of the meeting is
to discuss a common program that
will enable our Catholic clubs to crap
pie with the very many problems OF
reconstruction following the war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
HOLY SEE TO PUBLISH FACTS ON
REVELATIONS" ABOUT PEACE
PROPOSAL -ERZBE ERGE r. S
STATEMENT INACCURATE AND
SOURCE OF ANNOYANCE AT
VATICAN.

Matthias Erzberger created some
thing of a sensation in the German
Parliament by revealing what he
called a peace proposal, made by
England through the Holy See in
August, 1917.
In a brief interview granted by
Cardinal Gasparri, the Papal Secre-
tary of State, said:
''Erzbergers statement has caused
a certain amount of annoyance at the
Vatican, because it was not accurate;
and in order to avoid a misunder-
standing, the Holy See will publish
such documents relating to the case
as have passed through it's hands. .
The Plain Facts.
While awaiting these documents,
the plain facts, being now perfectly
we'll known, can be put on record:
The British Government replied to
the Popes peace note with courte-
Gus, diplomatic acknowledgment of
its receipt and promise to give it
the most serious consideration. The
Allied Powers had not arrived at any
determination regarding a detailed
response when President Wilson 5
reply was published whereupon Eng
land Immediately informed the Holy
See that it associated itself with Mr.
Wilson's reasoning. France Joined
England in this diplomatic action
England also instructed the British
Minister to the Vatican to point out
to Cardinal Gasparri that there was
a primary obstacle to even the be
ginning of a talk about peace-name
ly, the crime against Belgium. 1t was
impossible even to begin saying OF
doing anything regarding peace unit
the Germans should evacuate Bel
gium and provide reparation for the
damage done to that country and un
til Germany had explained the mean
ing of her recent statement demand
ing guarantees of Belgian independ
ence.
Germany Ignores Opportunity.
Cardinal Gasparri communicates
this to Monsignor Pacelli. Papal Nun
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
OVER SEVEN MILLIONS SPENT
ON FREE CREATURE COM.
FORTS - OVERHEAD EXPENSE
MORE THAN MET OUT OF DIS
COUNTS ON GOODS PURCHASED
DETAILED REPORT OF WHERE
YOUR MONEY WENT.

In their report of the war relief ac-
tivities of the Knights of Columbus
for the year ending June 80, 1919, the
supreme board of directors of the Or
ganization show how the K of c. have
disposed of the $17,0O0,000 received
| by them up to that date from the
United War Fund of s17O,5OO,OOO, their
quota of which was $25, 1000 900. In
this report the knights also give an
accounting for 10000 of their
pre-drive fund, the fund collected by
the K. of c. independently of and
previous to the united drive of No
vember, 1918.
The exact total received from the
| United War Drive Fund to June 80 of
| this year was $17,130,294 including
salvage items and miscellaneous re-
funds. The disbursements from this
fund were, for activities in the Unit
ed States. $5,46S, S,06O.79, and for activ-
tiles overseas, $9,550,0S2.62, total of
! 5,018, ,143.41, leaving an unexpended
| balance on June 80 of $2,112, ,151.46.
The monthly expenditure on war work
| approximates two million dollars, so
| that this balance has since been eX-
pended, and fresh acquisitions made
on the fund, which has been totally
collected by the United War Fund
| treaSurers.
U. S. Activities.
| The S5,46S, ,06O79 expended for &C
| tiyities in the United States is appor
toned among the following subdivi
sions: Building program, including
new construction and additions, rem
tails, operation and maintenance anG
equipment, $1,303 ,022S5. The knights
had ITS buildings and IA tents in the
Eastern-Northeastern department, s!
buildings and tents in the Southeast
ern department, 152 buildings and
ttents in the CentraI-Southern depart
ment and 4S buildings and 6 tents il
the Western department, making {
total of 461 buildings and 80 tents
structed, at permanent army posts, OIL
June 80.
Personnel expense. including sala
ries, travelling expenses, uniforms ant
other personal equipment, but exclud
ing headquarters staff, cost tn
Knights s1,046,6S011 for total pei
sonnel of 1,134. Activities or servic
} program, including athletics an
| sports, motion pictures and other er
| tertainments, educational, social an
employment service, cost $745 5,659. .0t
Motor transport service cost $170
244.01. On supplies for free distribr
ton, including stationery, periodicals
tobacco, food and candy and misee
laneous supplies, such as soap, shay
: ing materials, etc., the Knights spen
81 ,063, ,36S.63. Freight and insuranc
cost the knights $92,411.53 and ger
eral administration, $13S,05S.1S; thi
item covered salaries and expenses c
t headquarters staff, publicity, an
? rents and Office supplies and incideI
: tai expense. Other disbursements, il
! Guiding funds at offices of departmer
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
LIEUTENANT HART|GAN
ARTILLERY OFFICER WON U. S.
CITATION AND cRoIx DE
GUERRE.

Lieutenant John E. Hartigan, son
of John A. Hartigan, st. Paul, is home
on a thirty-day leave of absence.
Lieutenant Hartigan served through
the war with the Seventeenth field
artillery, Second division. He was
wounded June Is, 1918, and has three
citations, two divisional and one gen
eral headquarters. He has also the
Croix de Guerre. He is a graduate of
ST. Thomas College