davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
History of Parish.

'iSeoiy VI ! aiiSii'
Fifty years ago, last January, Rev
A. Berghold celebrated his first Mass
in building just across the street
from where st. Mary's Church will be
erected at some future time on South
Minnesota street in New Ulm. He haG
driven across country from ST. Peter
the day after Christmas in 1868 and
had remained in New Ulm several
days. During that time he made ar
rangements to say the first Mass in a
new building being erected on South
Minnesota street by Baptist Karl.
Father Berghold, after meeting a
number of Catholics in the city at
the Union hotel, conducted by Philip
Gross, where he secured lodging while
in New Ulm, and informing them that
he had been appointed priest in new
parish to be established in that city
returned to Belle Plaine, where he
had served as pastor for several
years. Before leaving he informed
the little flock in New Ulm that he
would return and say Mass on Sun
day, January TO- This he did.
Father Berghold had been in New
Ulm prior to that time. During the
year 1866 he accompanied Francis
can monk to the city, for the purpose
of holding services at the Catholic
Church in Cottonwood township. He
had been asked by the franciscan
Father to accompany him, and he con
sented because he desired to see New
Ulm, of which he had heard consider
able in the old country.
The Cottonwood Church was built
in 1859 The previous year a church
had been built in West Newton town
ship. Both were of logs, but served
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14

Holy Trinity parish, at New Ulm,
Mimi, will commemorate it's semi
centennial on Sunday, June Is. Arch
bishop Bowling will be present. A
mission by the Jesuit Fathers from
Chicago has been going on for the
past three weeks. Great preparations
have been made by the pastor, Rev.
Robert Schlinkert, for the celebration
on Sunday. Below is a brief history
of the parish.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
PATES HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kiker and children
were the guests of Mrs. Susan Bales
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Sarah Sauceman was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Sauce
man Sunday.
Miss Margaret Bewley was the
guest of Miss Jennie Carmickle Sun
day.
Miss Pearl Sauceman was the guest
of Miss Fife Easterly Friday night.
Born, TO Mr. Bascom Sauceman,
recently son, who will bear the
name of William Fred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Brown and child
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Shields Sunday.
Miss Ollie Sauceman spent the past
week with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Ealy, at Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunk Easterly were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Link Brown
Sunday.
Misses Margaret, Harriet and Nell
Easterly were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Jarrells Sunday.
Mrs. Bette Easterly was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Vents Bacon
recently,
Mrs. Tom Keasel was the guest of
her father, Mr.. G. P. Holt, Sunday.
RED, WHITE AND BLUE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
Germany Is Yet
a Menace
BY Don. E. Chamberlain.


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-That Ger.
many is still a menace and that il
is up to the allies to see that they are
kept put" if the world doesn't want
to wake up one day and find another
world war on their hands, was the
opinion expressed here today to the
United Press by Lieut.. Gen. Baron
Jacques of the Belgian army.
Baron jacques, who earned fame
at the battle of Dixmude, where for
seven days, he held the Germans at
bay without budking an inch, is tour
ing the United States with King AL
bert, and expects to take back home
with him some lessons in military tao
taos as used in America.
might is right" is the religion Of
Germany from the officers and doc
tors down to the workers. "The great
war was not war of the Kaiser but
war of the German people," said
Baron Jacques. Germany still has
arms. It is up to the allies to keep
an eye on the Germans to see that
they don't use them, particularly in
aviation. / consider the Germans a
race of barbarians.
"They always believe in Might is
right This spirit is bred in the chill
dren from birth by their mothers. 1t
will always be necessary to watch
them. They went to war because
they thought they could take Paris
and get riches-loot-and later divide
the spoils. The German idea is to
loot. They are band of looters."
Baron Jacques, as colonel of a
Belgian regiment, commanded the
first detachment to clash with the
Germans on August a, 1914. 1t oc-
Cured on the bridge at Wise, mean
Liege. The Germans were driven
back and lost their regimental flag.
A Prussian colonel, and several Ger
man officers and men were killed.
II never doubted the outcome of
the war. From the start | was sure
we couldn't be defeated. was never
loo ofnoisebombastic' Germanytt
greatly impressed by the Germans
bombastic noise. | did believe it
would be the greatest conflict the
world had yet seen. But knew Bel
GUM; knew we were right, and had
the greatest confidence the world
would see it. The knowledge we were
in the right strengthened our NOR
ale.
"When America came into the war,
Just the mere knowledge of it had an
enormous effect on Belgium. Bel
GUM gave a great sign OF relief. Our
spirits rose by bounds while the Ger
mans began to drop. When Ameri-
can soldiers entered the Belgian line
to Join in the conflict, words cannot
express our feelings. We knew the
end was near and that the outcome
of the war had practically been de-
termined.
81 have not had the experience of
seeing American soldiers in action,
but have seen them drilling They
are wonderful athletes. Their salute
speaks their active l.lyscal strength,
that they are full Of courage. They
came into the war at that remarkable
time when it had been developed into
furnace and they jumped right in"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
Two Drowned in
Auto Accident

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, Oct. I'll
The overturning of an automobile in
which J. NJ. Raglans and his wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fortner were rid
ing near here yesterday, resulted in
the death of Mrs. Ragland and Fort
ner, who were drowned when the car
tumbled into a creek.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22

Edinburgh university will estab.
lish profcssorship of Zoology, for
estry and mental diseases.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22

WAISTS
At Prices that Cannot be EquaIed
Exquisite Georgcttes and Crepe de Chimes Think ahead.
Secure two waists for later These values
are unmatchable.
Georgette Waists in flesh and white every one different
style
Other Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists priced that
they cannot be beaten - S4.9S, S5.l9 and $7.9S
Wolfe Waists S1.i9 and $l.9S
Wash Silk Waists, extra
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
PREMIER PADEREWSkI ADVISES
POLISH PARLIAMENT To. RAT.
IFY POLISH TREATY.
INV I. ]. +. B.)

London, Jnly Coin an address de-
livered before the Polish Parliament
by Paderewski regarding the Jewish
rights granted by the Polish Peace
Treaty to be ratified by Parliament
the Premier said that the question OF
minority rights has been settled even
before the arnistice had been signed.
in order to satisfy the Jews who are
very powerful in financial circles.
Paderewski admitted that from the
Polish point Of view there are many
clauses in the Peace Treaty which
are very objectionable. This. he said.
could not however, be helped, because
the Allies have put their foot down on
the maximum concessions they were
willing to grant Poland. Before con-
Guiding. Paderewski reminded Parlia-
lnent that the Allies conceded Poland
the right to demand that Polish be
taught in Jewish schools.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
FRENCH AMBASSADOR APOLLO.
GIZES FOR FRENCH SOLDIERS
ANTI-SENIITlC ACTS.
fRv /. i. u. r.,

London. July D.-The French am
hassador at Warsaw invited the Jew
ish deputy from the Polish Parlia-
Inent, Izchok Greenbaum, to pay him
II visit, and upon the latter's accept
ing the invitation, the ambassador
apOlogized to him for the participation
OF French soldiers in Poland in tear
ing Of Jews boards and committing
other anti-Semitic acts in conjunction
with the Polish pogromists. The am
Lassador asked Deputy Greenbaum to
give him list OF the names of French
soldiers who participated IN these anti
Semitic outbreaks. The French ambas
sadOr expressed desire to appear be-
fore the Committee appointed by the
Jewish National Council to investigate
all attacks upon Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
RABBIs ASK ROUNtANIA TO OC-
CUPY kAMINIETZ PODOlSk
AND SURROUNDING CITIES.
tBy /. ]. II, p.)'

Londop,. July 30.-The situation Of
the Jews In Ukraine is getting worse
from day to day. No day passes
without any new massacres on Jews.
Seventy-seven5 Jews were killed In
kitograd, and many hundreds were
wounded; 3 Jews were killed in
Ukraine. several hundred Jewish fam
lilies were completely annihilated in
Uman. 4.44
The newspaper "Rosta" which ap-
I,ears in Chernigov reports that no less
than 100000 Jews were killed in
Ukraine since the armistice was signed.
The Rabbis of Knminietz-Podolsl;
sized up the situation and know that
further massacres may be expected.
They appealed, therefore to the Rou-
,nanian government to take over ka-
minietz-P P0dOlsk. Chatin, and the cities
within radius Of 20 miles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
FOLACHEK PUBLISHER OF N. u.
sun AND EVENING sun.
tRy ]. j. L. RI

Victor Henry Polachek, who recent
ly resigned as publisher of the New
York American, has been appointed
publisher of the New York Sun and
OF the Evening Sun, and started wor!;
nn August 1st. He has been fishing in
the Maine woods since July 1st and
returned to New York at the end OF
July.
Mr.. POlachek is in his fOrty-third
year and has been an active newspaper
man since 1898, when he started work
for the Chicago Times. He became
telegraph editor OF the old Chicago In
ter-ocean in 1897 and came to New
York the following year as telegraph
editor Of the World.
Entering the service OF the Hearst
newspapers in 1890, Mr. Polacliek
started a career that was to lead hir-
to the most responsible positions in
that organization. He became city
EDITOR of the New York American in
1903 and went back to Chicago the
next year as managing editor of the
Examiner.
In 1914 he was made IA member of
the general executive staff of the
Hearst newspapers and shortly after
wards became publisher of the New
York American. Mr.. Polacllek Is Il
native of Hunparv
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
OBSERVES 106TH ANNIVERSARY
OF HER BIRTH.

Hartford. Conn, July 25.-FOurteer,
of the grand children of Mrs. Frieda
Katz, who has just observed the 1O6tll
anniversary of her birth, fought in the
World War. None was killed. Mrs.
Katz's 1O6th birthday anniversary WAS
celebrated with family reunion. She
has five children. fifw-four grand
children and twenty-five great grand
children. Mrs. Katz came to this coun.
try from Russia at the age Of seven
ty-six. Sixty members of the family
attended the reunion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
World Iewry Tottering on the Brink Of
Destruction Hunger and Disease
Can be Saved by Americans
More than $4,000 900 Month Needed to Giue
Destitute of Dozen Countries the
Barest Necessities

the country to keep the work going
thru another year..
Jewish relief workers in central and
eastern Europe report almost indes-
cribable> suffering among the Jews
there. In Poland the Jewish milk sta
tiOns are supplying 10000 little chill
dren every day. The committees soup
Kitchens at the same place are feeding
1000 men and women daily, and more
than twice this number are in need.
In Rumania the Jewish agents sent
word this month that practically the
only food that the Jews could obtain
was the flour supplied by the Ameri-
can Relief Administration.
The poorer people, from whom the
were without clothing. Fats and soap.
could not be procured and the lack Of
clothes and washing materials was
pitifully noticeable on every street.
according to the reports. Within a
few days after these reports of the
Roumanian agents had been received
the Joint Distribution sent $2OO.OO0
worth of the needed supplies in the
ship "Huachuca" to COnstanza. The
shipment included more than $4,000
OF picked Kosher beef.
Mr.. Marshall, who was forced tenn
pOrarily to lay aside his work US chair
man of the American Jewish Relief
committee for his more important du-
ties as champion of American and
World Jewry at the Peace Table ut
Versailles, was much gratified on his
return to America a few days ago. by
The success OF the drives winch have
been conducted SO far However, Mr..
Marshall made an immediate appeal
to the twenty-six states in which CAM
paigns are scheduled for the early
fall to support the drives to the limit.
He was so struck by the terrible hum
ger, destitutiOn and disease among
Jews abroad that he sent word that
world-Jewry is tottering on the brink
OF total destruction and can only he
retrieved by the most intense relief
work by members Of the race in this
country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
WAR KILLED ANTI-SFMITISM IN
FRANCE SAYS CHIEF RABBI.
Sacrifice Of the Jews During War
illed Hatred and Won Respect.
(Dy 1, ]. T., B.l


Paris, July 30 The new Grand
Rabbi of France stated in an inter
view with French newspaper man.
that there is no more anti-Semitism in
France. The war, he said, killed the
hatred Of Jews. The Jews sacrificed
themselves for the country as much
as the hest Of the natives. he stated,
and with this sacrifice they succeed
ed in killing the hatred towards Jews
and in winning for themselves the
love, respect. and tolerance Of all those
who formerly disliked them.
Chief Rabbi Levi, also stated that
the war had ruined most of the Jew
ish communities. in the districts oc-
Inpied by the Germans.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
Louis Marshall and Cyrus Adler Greeted
by American Jewry Upon Return
from Peace Conference
Speakers at Banquet and Mass Meeting Want League
of Nations Adopted. Praise Work
of Louis Marshall

tioned. A new principle in interna-
tional law has been established. 1t
has now become an established pfin-
dple that any violation OF the rights
of minority is an offense not only
against the individuals, hut against
the law which controls all the ciyiliz-
cd nations of the eartli.v
1.-The treaty of Berlin became inef-
fective because it was wanting, in
such n sanction as, that which is to
bc found in the Treaty OF Versailles.
There was no machinery for the en-
forcement of these covenants. There
was no tribunal to which resort could
be had. The covenants were not made
matters of international concern. There
was no method provided for their en-
forcement in the event of an actual or
threatened violation. Civilization has
now made tremendous stride forward
in giving recognition to this new prin-
ciple, and in creating n tribunal to
which appeal can be made for its eff
fectuation. 1t will never again take
the backward step which leads to the
evil regime of selfishness, which
deafened its ears to the cries and
gr0a rs of the disinherited of the
eartn. To overthrow injustice Is no
longer nobobdy's business. 1t has be-
come everybOdy's business.
All MinOrities Recognized.
".AlthO the Jews who have hereto
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
TWO OLD JEWS KILLED AND
MANY SEVERELY WOUNDED IN
!. CHICAGO RACE RIOTS.
(ByI. J. =. H.,

Chieagp., July 3l.-The killing Of
two Jews and the 'woundipg Of many
Others. some Of them very severely, r.
reported by the police authorities dur
ing the first five days Of the Chicago
race riots. Counselor Samuel Mason.
one of the best known Chicago lawyers
is one Of the severely wounded ones.
lie like all the other Jews whose
names appear among the casualties wac
an iRnocent victim of the fierce fight
ing which took place there between the
colored population and the Whites.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
now MONEYS SENT BY AMERI-
CANS HAS REACHEn REl4A.
TIVES ABROAD.

New York, Aug. G-The Transmits
sion Bureau OF the Joint Distribution
Committee of Jewish Relief Funds mas
sent abroad this year to ,elatiycs of
people in America, nearly half II mil
lion dollars in individual remitlances
and has located thousands from whom
parents, children. Or brothers and sis
tiers on this side have had no word
since the beginning oil the war. The
senii-annual report from January l
to June 30 places the total OF remit
tances handled in this period at $461,-
S77.2S. The average single remit
tance is about $25. Poland, Iithu-
ania, Galicia, and Czechoslovakia are
the chief regions to which private
funds have been sent.
No charge is made for this service,
the cost Of operation being borne out
of the relief funds of the American
Jewish Relief Committee and its co.
operative organizations. Receipts from
abroad are returned to America thru
the Bureau after they have been sign
ell by the recipients, many of whom
live in districts where no mail can
Le sent. These signatures show that
the person TO whom the remittance
goes, is still alive.
Felix NJ. Warburg, chairman of the
Joint Distribution committee, issued a
statement today calling attention TO
the fact that this bureau. which is
practically the only channel of COM
munication between this country and
many sections of Europe, is open to
everyone who desires to send funds
to long-lost relatives abroad. Cheeks
should be made out to Arthur Leh-
man, treasurer. and he sent to 9S Sec
ond Avenue, together with the full
name and last known address of the
payee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
DIR. CYRUS ADLER WARMLY WEI
COINED IN PHILADELPHIA.
Tru Aees of Jewish Publication So
!, ciety and GoverIlors Of Dropsie Col
lege Greet Him. ',s

DIR. Cyrus Adler, member Of the
committee of Jewish Delegations at
tie Peace Conference, returned to this
country with Mr. Louis Marshall. He
was warmly greeted by the Trustees
Of the Jewish Publication society, and
by the Governors OF the DrOpsie Col
lege, of which institution he is prest-
dent.
An engrossed letter Of greeting from
the faculty awaited him at his home
Dr. Adler issued statement of the
work that had been accomplished by
the Peace Conference. He said:
There is one point which l deem
especially important to make clear.
The national rights fer the Jews III
Eastern Europe which were demand
ed" by the various Jewish congresses
i'll Europe and America were not
granted, tho following the wishes OF
these assemblages, an honest effort
wns made to secure them. 1t Is the
height of unwisdom for ,ne Jews in
eastern Europe, or their echoes in
America, to continue to talk about ma.
tional rights, since this phrase is not
employed in any treaty and will NOT
be employed. The obligations as to
treaty are mutual. If the mihOri-
lies claim even in form more than
they were accorded under the treaty
The majority, namely, the State. will
have a plausible excuse itself for dis
regarding the rights of the minOrities
1t is OF the highest Importance, III
my opinion, that this should he most
plainly understood and that no pride
| of opinion or Jewish political theory
should permit insistence upon the ma
/ tionalistic idea. II this is done, II
will, for the sake of word, rob the
Jews of Eastern Europe, probably mine
millions in number, of the advantages
of the greatest charter of liberty that
has been written for the Jews in two
thousand years. lo %
1 understand that in some quarters
it is held that the treaty is unsatisfac
tory because the covenant OF ths
League of Nations does not contain q
general religious liberty clause and
that an attempt will be made to amend
the covenant in this regard. Such III
attempt, believe, would be little shor1
of madness. 1t is infinitely safer tt
have religious liberty provided for II
| the individual treaties with the protec
ton of the League for the safeguard
ing of the rights of minorities. sip
cerely trust that no body of sober ant
intelligent citizens will be led ava.
by such amateurish ideas. Support
the Treaty in its entirety, is the coun
sci 1 would give to every American, t.
every Jew, to every lover Of mankind
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06

The next campaign to he conducted
by the citizens of Colorado of which
the suffering Jews Of the war zones
are to be the bcneficiaries, will begin
September 2S. The quotas for the Ir-
,ermountain states has been fixed
Colorado is asked for $254, 900, os
which sum Denver is to contribute
$l62. 600. III
This sum, tho seemingly large, is
our quota of the x35OtU,OOO to be
raised thruOut the country by all
classes and creeds who are responding
to the piteous cries OF Eurupe's widows
and orphans for bread and clothing
and the other bare necessities Of life.
Louis Marshall, chairman of the
american Jewish Relief Committee
has just returned from Europe where
he has been investigating the condi-
tiOns that his organization is trying
10 alleviate. Another prominent mem
Der of the committee who is expected
to return to the uAited States dur
ing the summer is Henry Atorgenthau
former ambassador to Turkey. Mr..
MOrgenthau is at present in Poland as
Il member Of the official American CON-
mission to that country. These men
are planning q campaigns of Educa
ton for the American people which
will teach them the true conditions of
world Jewry and the desperate need
for funds and supplies that the Amer
lean Jewish Relief Committee is at
tempting to fill. s.
, At present the Joint Distribution
Comuittee, which IL the distributing
part Of the Jewish relief machine. Is
supplying destitute Jews in dozen
Countries with foodstuffs, clothing and
medicine at the rate Of more than
s.. 100000 a month. Over $S.O0O.OOO
has been spent SO far tins year, and
the expenditures are steadily increas-
ing. The prominent men. such as
Jacob H. Schiff, Felix NJ. Warburg,
Julius Rosenwnld. and Nathan Straus.
who are sponsoring the movement esti-
mate that it will take all of the $780,
100000 quota that is being asked of
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06

Rabbi Josiah Jurman, considered to
lie one of the most brilliant Yiddish
orators in the country, as well as an
authority on Jewish Law. has refused
u call to Waterbury. Conn, where he
was elected Chief Rabbi. and will re-
main in Boston and continue his work
on the Speakers Staff Of the Zionist
Organization of America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
CHICAGO BANKER DIES AT 81

Chicago, July 21.- Elias Greene
baum, prominent banker of this city,
died at the age of ninety-seven. In
1855 the deceased opened bank in
Chicago, which has been directed by
three generations of the family. The
founder of the bank came to this coun-
try from Germany in 1S47
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06

Rabbi stephen S. Wise Of the Free
Synagog. New York, has offered his
services to the American Federation or
Labor for the unionizing af the Steel
industry. The offer has been accept
cd by President Samuel Gompers of
the American Federation of Labor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06

from becoming public charges. anu
also whether mass migration would not
work injury to the Arabs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06

Be not mournful amongst the joy
GUS. neither rejoice amongst the mourn
ful.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06

CONTINUED on Page Two.)