davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
BOOMING HIRAM JOHNSON
California Republicans 10 Meet June I.
to Plnn Campaign In Behalf
of senator.

SAN FRANCISCO. June Ga move
ment to bring about the nomination Of
senator Hiram w johnson as Repub-
lican candidate for the presidency was
inaugurated here today when invita-
tions were sent out to all Republican
leaders OF the state to attend a con-
ference in this city on June IA
The purpose of the conference in the
invitations is TO consider ways and
means of bringing about the nomina-
tion OF Hiram w. Johnson for Presi-
dent at the Republican convention in
1920"
Republicans Of all factions through
out the State are said to be unanimous
In support of Senator johnson for ma
tional leader of the party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Policemen Drag Canal
for Two Gallons of Booze

DANVILLE, VA, juno 8.-Policc-
men were busy this afternoon drng-
EtnE the canal In North Dnnvillc,
not for n dcnd body but for two
Enllonn or liquor which, they mn
sert, Henry Abbott threw over the
side OF the bridge when he wns
about to be arrested for violating
the Mspp act.
Abbott xays II was not liquor,
and nothing can he done with him
until the evidence liz produced.
Two Onlcers hnd laid In hiding
for some hours for Abbott when he
WINS seen coming over the bridge
In buggy. Two other officers I'm
motor car. and on different
mtHslon entirely, were seen some
distance away by Abbott, who
swung bundle over the parapet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
SELL cow FOR $4,000
Champion HOIstein is OFFERED at Aue-
tiOn of Pedigreed
Cattle.
-TBy Associated Pre,s.I

PHILADELPHIA June 6.-The cham
pion Holstein COW, Rollo Mercena de
auction OF pedigreed cattle in connec-
ton with the annual convention Of the
Holstein- Freisian Association here. The
COW is six years old and weighs 300
pounds. Her record is 51.93 pounds of
butter and 1.13s pounds of milk in
seven days end 2O1.17 pounds of butter
days. She was sold by ]. B. Harmer,
Of Norwich. Ont, to the Coldstream
Farms. Lexington, KY. A daughter,
Glenotter Rollo de kol, brought ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
ARMY HOSPITAL TO CLOSE
KenilwOrth Inn nj AxhevilIe, ". C.,
VIII Resume Operations Within
Short Time.
tBy Associated Press.

ASHEVILI.E, =. c.. June 6.--It is
officially announced that Kenilworth
Inn now being used as Il government
hospital, Will be reopened to the gem
eral public as hotel on February /,
1920. The governments contract with
the owners OF the resort hotel expir es
on September | and the hospital win
close at that time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
LEVINE PUT TO DEATH
Editor Of Red Flag Newspaper, Com
munint Leader. Executed wednes-
day Night.
tBy Associated Press. 7

tor Of the Red Flag, of Munich. and
n leader in the communist uprising in
Bavaria. was executed Wednesday
night, according to the Abendzeitung.
Of Augsburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
ITALY GETS 100000
Rome's Debt to United States Trens
ury Reaches Sum OF S1,5Sf,-
100000.
fBy Associated Press. I

$10,0o0,000 In favor OF Italy was an
nounced by the Treasury, making a
total OF 1851 100000 for that coun-
try, and a, total OF Ss.390,21e.124 for all
the allies. $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Jury Secured In Lake City Trial.
TBy AssocIated Press

LAKE CITY. FLA. juno 6.-After
three days consumed In selection of
Landrum, father and son, and J. Lich-
tenstein. charged with tho murder OF
Mrs. Willy ,Koon and the attempted
murder Of her husband. got under way
today. .-fl1'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Million Dollar High school.

In connection with plans to build a
81, 100000 high school plant here. as n
memorial to the late r. j. Reynolds.
$50. 800 TO be used In purchasing a site
and further offered to build an audi
torium ms personal memorial to her
husband. i ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
MAIL CLERK KILLED
Harry Clark Fell or Leaped From Nov.
ing Train md Died
InstantIy.
BY Associated Prcssl

ASHENlLLE. N. c., June s.--Re.
lieved TO he mentally unbalanced. Har.
ry Clark. aged thirty, Of Knoxville
Tenn, railway mail clerk, between
Knoxville and Salisbury. N. c., either
fell or leaped from his mail car near
Asheville this morning and was in.
stantly killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
MOVING AGAINST SERBS
Part Of Bulgarian Army Is Reported
on March Toward
Frontier.

COPENHAGEN, June Ga part of
the Bulgarian army has been mobilized
and Is marching toward the Serbian
frontier, the Balkan News Agency re-
ports. ----- N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
FIGURES VARY WIDELY
on ATLANTA SITUATION
fBy Assooiat.d prc,,,

ATLANTA, June 6.--Announcsment
pX President Sewcomb Carlton. OF the
Western Union Telegraph and Gable
company, that Morse and muitipiex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07

Norfolk s1.0s Ronnd-Trip sundays
y & w. leave s:15 and s;45 a. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Working Investments

I5mes-Dispatch Want Ads
Teach Those Who Bug.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
new AUSTRALIAN BISHOP
BARRY WILL AID
ARCHBISHOP DELANEY OF
HOBART, TASMANIA.

The Right Rev. w. Barry, Chats
wood, Australia, has been appointed
Coadjutor Archbishop of Hobart, Tas-
mania. He was born in Middleton, Ire
land, AZ years ago, made a brilliant
theological course at All Hallows'
College, and was ordained in 1898.
He was attached to st. Mary's Cathe-
dral, N. S. W., and later was appointed
to the parish of Chatswood. He was
one of the clergymen selected to tour
Brisbane Archdiocese on behalf of ST..
Mary's Cathedral, and he has won
considerable distinction as a preacher.
The Archbishop of Hobart is the
Most Rev. DR.. Delaney of Killian,
County Galway Ireland, who is in his
66th year, and was consecrated in
1893 as Coadjutor to the late Arch
bishop Murphy
1t is interesting to note that, at the
time of his appointment as Coadjutor
Archbishop of Hobart, DR.. Delaney
was affiliated with the Archdiocese of
St. Paul, although he never actually
served in it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
WAR CHAPLA|NS ORGANIZE
CATHOLIC PRIESTS WHO SAW
ARMY SERVICE WILL FORM
PERMANENT ASSOCIATION.

Plans are under way for the for
nation of a permanent organization
of all the priests who served as chap
lains in the army and navy during
the war. The organization was pro-
posed by Archbishop Hayes at re-
cent meeting of army and navy chap
lains in New York.
The suggestion was acted upon, and
tentative plans were made for a Cath
olic Chaplains' Association. This ac-
ton was followed by a meeting of
the four military Wears General held
at the Archbishop's house. 1t was
decided to keep the personnel of the
Catholic chaplain force together, par
ticularly for work in the National
Guard. The Importance of keeping
priests in touch with the National
Guard was discussed, and each Vicar
General assumed the responsibility of
providing the National Guard regi-
ments in thefr vicariate with Catholic
chaplains and to see that all posts,
large and small, for soldiers and sail
ors, are spiritually cared for, even
though regular chaplains may not be
stationed there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
TO RESTORE FRENCH CHURCHES
NATIONAL MOVEMENT. STARTED
TO COLLECT $5,00o,oOo FOR
THAT PURPOSE IN THE U. S.

Six hundred priests and Catholic
laymen and women were the guests
of the Most Rev. Archbishop Hayes,
at a dinner conference in the grand
ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria on
June 10, when he formally launched a
campaign for the erection Of tempo
rary churches in the devastated re-
gions of Northern France.
1t is hoped to raise, by popular sub
scription throughout the country, the
sum Of $5,000,000 for the Church in
France, Of which sum one-tenth, or
$500,O00, is the quota for the Arch
diocese of New York. In order to
carry on the campaign successfully a
national organization has been formed
and incorporated, known as the So
ciety to Help Devastated Churches in
France. Cardinal Gibbons and Cardi-
nal O'Connell are the honorary presi-
dents of the society, while the hon
orary vice presidents are Most Rev
erend John Bonzano, the Apostolic
Delegate; Most Reverend Patrick J.
Hayes; Most Reverend John j. Glen
non and Very Reverend Joseph H.
Rockwell S. j.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
COLLEGES PLAN DRIVE
EIGHT WISCONSIN LLEGEs
SEEK $5,0o0,ooo TO PROMOTE
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION TWO
Z CATHOLIC COLLEGES REPRE-
SENTED. s,@

A consolidated drive for $5,000,0O0
after the plan of the United War
Work campaign, will be begun during
the first week of November by the
eight Christian colleges of Wisconsin
The institutions represented are: Be-
lott College, Beloit; Campion College,
Prairie du Chen; Ripon College, Ri
pom; Carroll College, Waukesha Law
renee College, Appleton; Marquette
University, Milwaukee; Milton Col
lege, Milton, and Northland College,
Ashland. The contract to manage the
drive was given to Charles S. Ward
of New York, who conducted both the
Red Cross and the United War Work
campaigns. Marquette has already
successfully conducted two private
drives, one for half a million and the
other for a million. The latter
amount is now serving as financial
foundation for the Marquette Univer-
sity Medical School. The motive for
the present consolidated drive is ''the
purpose of promoting Christian educa-
tion and combating the undue mate
rialistic influence that precipitated the
world war"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
MEMORIAL TO A KEMPIS
ERECTED IN ZWOLLE, HOLLAND,
WHERE HE WROTE THE "lMi-
TATION OF CHRIST"

On Thursday, June II, an interest
ing ceremony took place at Zwolle,
Holland, when a memorial to Thomas
a Kempis was unveiled.
The erection of this memorial was
first projected in 1916, when it was
proposed to erect monument on the
st. Agnietenberg, near Zwolle, where
Thomas a Kempis wrote the 'Imita-
ton of Christ A national subscrip-
tion list was opened, and among the
many contributors to the fund were
the Queen and Royal Family of the
Netherlands The Van Royen family
at Zwolle offered a particularly suit
able site for the monument The
memorial is in the form of cross, on
which is engraved the monogram of
Christ (the Chi-Rho) and symbols of
the four Evangelists, with the inscrip-
ton, In Cruce Salus. At the foot of
the monument are inscribed the
words: Here in the service of the
Lord Thomas Kempis lived and
wrote the Imitation of Christ"
The memorial stands on a hill, at
the base of which are clustered an
cient oak trees and frs, with under.
woods stretching away in the dis.
stance. The site is in peaceful and
somewhat lonely spot, away from the
high roads and the routes taken by
travellers and tourists.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

ly, Redwood, Springfield, Wabasso,
Lamberton, Walnut Grove, Marshall,
Ghent, Lake Benton and even Kranz-
burg, in Dakota. The latter mission
is $50 miles from New Ulm.
In New Ulm itself he completed the
school and convent In 1884 he opened
st. Alexander hospital and the Home
for Old People. He induced Sisters
of two communities to take charge of
the parish school and Of the hospital.
Remarkable success attended all his
undertakings during the twenty-five
years of his activity at New Ulm. He
left in December, 1890, and went to
the Diocese of Newark, where he Ia
bored for several years.
On his return to Minnesota he was
assigned to the parish of New
Market, where he remained six
years. Failing health compelled him
to retire from parish work and for a
time he served as chaplain in the st.
Joseph's German Orphan Asylum, ST.
Paul. In July, 1907, he returned to
Europe where he spent the declining
years of his life at Moskirchen, Styria,
in the province in Austria where he
was born.
Father Berghold enjoyeC great popu-
larity among the people of his own
faith and also among outsiders. This
is particularly true of New Ulm,
where even after thirty years he is
held in very high esteem. He was a
good preacher and welded force
full pen He published several books
in German, among them collection
of poems called Prairie Roses" and
THE Indian Massacre a graphic ac-
count of the Indian uprising in and
around New Ulm in August, 1862 This
is also translated into English He is
also the author of book of travels,
called "Our Country and It's People,
Two years ago he was raised to the
dignity of a Domestic Prelate Father
Berghold was well known by the older
generation of priests of the Northwest
and his labors bore abundant fruit in
the establishment of parishes which
are now amongst the most important
in the Diocese of st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
BELG|UM'S NEED
RAW MATERIAL, MACHINERY AND
CREDIT-NOT CHARITY,

Cardinal Mercier authorized the
publication of the following statement
apropos of President Wilson's visit to
Belgium:
America will be rendering an in
valuable service to Belgium in the
early fulfillment of President Wilson's
promises of practical assistance in the
way of raw materials, machinery and
credit
"Since the armistice was signed re-
construction in Belgium has been go
ing forward at an astounding rate.
During the war Belgium needed char
ity and received it. Now all Belgium
requires is chance to work. Of
course private charity will always be
needed in Belgium as in other coun-
tries but the time has passed when
Belgium as a country asks for char
ity. What Belgium needs most are
the three essentials mentioned by
President Wilson namely raw mate
rials, machinery and financial cooper
ation.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
GIFTS TO COLLEGE
CINCINNATI INSTITUTIONS GET
$1s1 600 FROM MRS. HlNkLE
AND ALUMNI.

Mrs Frederick Wallis Hinkle of
Hyde Park, is the donor of the $780,
900 gift to st. Xavier College, Gin
cinnati, for the erection of an admin
istration building on the colleges
Avondale property, it was announced
at the commencement exercises, held
in Memorial Hall last week. 1t was
also announced that $751; 900 had been
contributed by alumni of the college
toward a building fund 60 erect sci
ence, administration, library, liberal
arts and dormitory buildings on the
Avondale property where Xavier
Academy is now situated. The sci
ence building, to be started this fall,
is planned as two-story brick edifce,
Gothic in design, having terra Gotta
trimmings. The present college build
ing is to be used for only high school
purposes later when removal to the
suburban site is practicable.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
DE VALERA IN AMERICA

to frame new covenant for league
of nations which would give Ireland
place among the nations of the world.
The peace treaty, he said, is mock
cry and would remain so unless Amer
lea drew up a covenant founded on
''the equality of right amongst ma
tions, small, no less than great"
De Valera spent last Sunday in Bos-
ton where, in Fenway Park, he faced
an audience of upwards of one hundred
thousand people gathered to hear
him. In the morning he and his staff
attended Mass at the famous Mission
Church in Roxbury where Father
sWheelwright, his half brother, Off
.ciated and administered Holy Com
munion to the Irish President.
i On his arrival in this country De
Valera said that if the Irish Republic
gains it's freedom it will assume full
responsibility for the 100000 Fenian
bond issue foated in the United
States in 1866, and yet unpaid. De-
tails of the payment are now being
arranged in connection with the loan
issue which the Sim Feiners are hop
ing to float in this country. This
loan is expected to amount to $5,000,-
900 and will be used for the complete
administrative functions of the as yet
unrecognized Irish Republic. The
loan will be floated upon the assump-
ton that the Sim Fein government
will be recognized. Six months after
the British troops are withdrawn from
Ireland the first interest payment on
| the bonds will be made.
De Valera is a native of the United
| States, having been born in New York
| in 1882. His mother lives in Roch-
ester, N. Y. He is over six feet tall
and somewhat stoop-shouldered He
wears glasses, his brown-black eyes
are deep set, his nose is rather prom
inent, his face clean shaven, and it's
general expression is one of eagerness.
He is said to have 'renounced' his
| American citizenship when he be-
Icame an Irish leader. His Secretary,
H. j. Boland, arrived in America
some time before his leader reached
| these shores.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
DIOCESAN DEDICATION
ARCHBISHOP MATTHEW OF REGI-
MA OFFIcIATED AT IMPORTANT
EVENT IN LEBRET, SASk., ON
JULY FIRST.

The Archdiocese of Regina, Sask.,
Heart by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Matthew, c. NJ G., on July 1,
when the first annual pilgrimage to
the shrine at Lebret took place. The
ceremony of conservation, which was
a very impressive one, was held
in the new chapel at Lebret just COM
pleted. A very large number of peo-
nle from all parts of the diocese at
tended the ceremony.
The congregation of Oblate Fathers
at Lebret, under the direction of FIR
Boyer, o. M. l., undertook the erec-
ton of the shrine, which has taken
the form of chapel in honor of the
Sacred Heart. This is the first ex-
yoto chapel to be erected in the Do
minion following the great war, and
is peace offering which will be part
and parcel of the diocese.
The chapel is 40 feet long, % feet
wide, with tower 55 feet high, sur
mounted by a statue of the Sacred
Heart. The altar in the chapel is
one of the costliest in Western Can
ada.
At the ceremonies of July 1, which
were presided over by Archbishop
Matthew, the Mass was celebrated in
the open A choir of $50 voices sang
the Mass and the musical accompani-
ment was played by former pupils of
the Lebret Indian School on band in
struments.
Following the Mass, Archbishop Ma
thieu preached a short sermon and
consecrated the Archdiocese to the
Sacred Heart. One of the features of
the ceremonies was the guard of
honor composed of 80 returned sol
diers who took Communion with Mar
shal Foch in wayside chapel just
prior to the great drive last year;
men who were addressed by the Gen
eralissimo and congratulated for their
splendid work in the trenches. The
chaplain for the occasion was Father
Henry Kugener, priest who served
with the French army from the be-
ginning to the end.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

Word has just been received in st.
Paul of the death at Moskirchen, Aus
tria. of a pioneer priest of the Diocese
of St Paul, Reverend Alexander Berg
hold, at the age of eighty.
Father Berghold was born in Mos
kirchen, November IA, 1888. He made
his classical, philosophical and theO-
logical studies at Gratz. In May, 1864,
he landed in New York, brought
thither by the Indian Missionary, Rev
erend Francis Pierz. The voyage
lasted forty-two days. In the same
group of theological students were
+, X. Katzer, later Archbishop of Mil
waukee, and James TrobeC, retired
Bishop of St Cloud. All these stu
dents were destined for the promising
mission fields of the Nor. Invest. Fa-
ther 'Berghol1i was ordained by Bishop
Grace on October 26 of the same year,
and said his first Mass in St. Mary's
Church, st. Paul.
His first appointment was to Belle
Plaine and attached missions; where
he remained for four years. He was
then transferred to New Ulm where
for twenty-five years he carried on his
missionary labors. He was the first
resident pastor Of the now fourishing
parish of the Holy Trinity at-New
Ulm. Although brick church was in
the process of construction, he may
properly be considered the founder of
the parish. He said his first Mass
there on January 10th, 1869, and two
weeks ago the parish celebrated it's
golden jubilee.
The best work of Father Bergholds
life was done in and around New Ulm
From that, as center, he looked after
the spiritual needs of Catholics living
at West Newton, Swan Lake, Sleepy
Eye, Leavenworth, Birch Coolie, Sa-
cred Heart, Beaver Falls, Fort Ridge
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

The fourth annual convention of the
Catholic Hospital Association of the
United States and Canada was held in
Chicago, Illinois, on June 25, 26 and 27.
The meeting place of the Association
was st. Francis Xavier's Academy, the
large auditorium of which served ad-
mirably for the purposes of the con-
vention.
The Mass, which marked the open
ing of the sessions, was celebrated in
the convent chapel and the sermon
was preached by the Most Reverend
Archbishop Messmer, of Milwaukee.
Early in the forenoon the convention
was called to order by the President,
Father Moulinier, S. j., of Marquette
University, Milwaukee. who welcomed
the delegates and introduced Arch
bishop Messmer, the honorary Presi-
dent, who delivered a brief address.
After the appointment of the different
committees the business lof the con-
vention was carried out according to
the detailed program in the hands of
the delegates. Papers of value, to
those in attendance were read at the
formal sessions and the balance of
each day was given over to confer
ences on topics of interest to those in
cussions of questions more or less in
timately connected with the manage
ment Of them. The question of the
standardization of Catholic hospitals
was one of the most important sub
jects dealt with during the convention.
A paper on THE Principle and Facts
Of Standardization was read by DR..
Bowman, Director of the American
College of Surgeons, and of Hospital
standardization, and How we Stan
dardized Our Hospital was explained
in a paper by DR.. Stratton of st. Jo
seph's Hospital, Milwaukee. The
nurses training school, medical ethical
problems, medical social service and
the necessity of increasing the mem
bership and sphere of action of the
Catholic Hospital Association-these
and many other questions of vital i'm
portance occupied the time and atten
ton of the delegates during the con
vention.
About eight hundred and fifty Sis
ters representing Communities in
charge of hospitals in the United
States and Canada were registered al
the convention, as well as many
priests and medical men FROM differ
ent parts of the country. The guiding
spirit of the convention was Father
Moulinier, who has been president o
the Association since it was organ
lied in 1915, for the purpose of help
| ing Catholic hospitals in the United
[ States and Canada to study the whole