davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
THINKS BISHOP WAS NOT DE.
PORTED.
Duluth, Mimi.
To the Editor:

DuluLn, MINI.
To the Editor:
In recent number of The Catholic
Bulletin you had what purported to be
a news item relative to the deporta-
ton of the Bishop of the Island of
Veglia, opposite the city of Fiume in
the Adriatic Sea, perpetrated by the
italian authorities on account of al
legged political activities of said Bishop
against Italy.
| don't know from what sources you
received that information, but as long
as you published that, l believe it
would be we'll, in justice to fairness,
to publish also the other side of the
story as it was sent to the New York
Globe by its Rome correspondent,
Edgar A, Mowrer. -. 1t follows:
"A displeasing example of the I'M
fair system followed in the Italian
Jugo-Slav controversy is offered by a
declaration made by the English Re-
view, New Europe of May s. Said
periodical, under the heading, 'Italy's
Policy OF Deportation gives the list
Of prominent Jugo-Slavs who have
been deported from Dalmatia and par
ticularly from Sebenico, occupied by
Italy, among whom is to be numbered
the Bishop of Veglia, Monsignor Nah
mic. All of them, according to said
report, were deported for political rea-
sons. Said review also cites from the
Croatian paper 'Primorske Novine' of
Sussex, declaration that thousands of
tstrian Jugo-Slavs are suffering in
Italian prisons.
Il am informed by the Italian Min
istry of War that said statements are
net OF falsehoods. Monsignor Nah
mic was not deported, but came to
italy, being called by the Pope, and he
may return to his diocese any time
he desires. The other persons men
toned, were deported, as a military
measure, for the safety of Dalmatia,
by Admiral Milo, military governor of
Dalmatia, and this for two reasons
First, because they were circulating
false information regarding the Italian
military occupation; second, because
they were maintaining communication
with the Jugo-Slav leader beyond the
line established by the armistice"
REV. JOHN ZARRILLI.
THE item referred to was pub
lished in all the best informed Cath
Ole Weeklies. 1t was sent here by
the Catholic Press Association, and
from the intimate details explaining
the fact, one is led to believe that the
report is correct. Against this report
is the word Of secular correspond
ent, who may or may not be accurate
in his statements on Catholic affairs.
a London Catholic correspondent also
sends in the same story.-Ed]
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
MANCHESTER BISCUIT COMPANY.

Buy Made in Sioux Falls products
and help boom your own city. One
of the big concerns of Sioux Falls that
employs lots of labor is the Man
chester Biscuit Company, 205 East
Sixth Street. Bakers Of the famous
Big Sioux" line of biscuits, graham
waters and other biscuit products,
that are not only popular sellers in
Sioux Falls, but also all throughout
this district. The Big Sioux" brand
is not only popular in Sioux Falls be-
cause it is a home made product, but
because it is one of the best brands
on the market and made in the most
skilled manner from the best raw ma
terials that can be secured. The
Manchester Biscuit Company has
scores of brands of biscuit goods it
makes for every occasion, every brand
a winner and requiring the company
to exert every effort in order to keep
up with the orders.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
THE FRICkES GROCERY.
fErickes e. WjIson.l

One of the largest, most protentious
and most aggressive groceries in
Sioux Falls is the Frickes' Grocery,
40 to 412 South Main Avenue. This
store is one of the most up to date in
Sioux Falls, both in the size and va
riety of stocks carried and the bust
ness system under which it operates
Modern merchandising methods are to
be found in operation in this store in
all of it's departments, purchasing, re-
tail and delivery. It's stocks include
not only nationally advertised prod
ucts of American markets, but also
delicacies brought from the far East
and Orient, from tropical countries
and from South America and Central
America. With the presence of the
Frickes' Grocery in Sioux Falls all the
delicacies of every season are made
possible for Sioux Falls tables Vir
gil Wilson is manager.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
mnrln inf Bnnkn
Brief Reviews and Notices
kaydet: Published by The College
Men, ST. Thomas College.

Men, st. Thomas College.
The second volume of the year book
by the students of st. Thomas College
is off the press. AS usual it contains
great deal of matter Of interest to
both undergraduates and alumni, as
well as to friends of the College. Hun
dreds of pictures of students and
alumni, together with various scenes
both here and abroad, make the volume
book of permanent value. AS was
to be expected the military feature is
given considerable prominence More
than one thousand st. Thomas men
Joined the colors when America went
to war. Hundreds of these men be-
came officers with the great army
Their pictures and their deeds, from
Colonel down to private, are recorded
IN the pages of the present volume.
The whole work was under the direc-
ton of the Rev. M. A. Ryan, head of
the Department of Commerce in the
College. Altogether this second
volume of the Kaydet will be for many
years to come valuable souvenir not
only of school days but of the serious
and important role played by the Col
lege of st. Thomas in the world war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
SEVENTH STREET GROCERY.

In selecting the grocery store in
which you expect to place your trade,
it will pay you to investigate the
claims of excellence of stock and
lowest prices as made by the Seventh
Street Grocery. 2O6-2OS West Seventh
Street, Roney and Mcdonald, pro
prietors. The heavy patronage of the
store makes it an easy matter to keep
the stocks fresh, for they are sold SO
fast that there is no. opportunity for
stocks to get old or shelf worn Just
now breakfast foods are popular on
these early summer mornings for
breakfast and you will find an I'M
usually large selection of all the latest
cereals and food products awaiting
your order at the store
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
THE DAKOTA IRON STORE.

The Dakota Iron Store, former Fifth
and Main Avenues, manufacturers
distributors of truck bodies, has
demonstrated it's leadership in it's
particular field of activities. It's line
of truck bodies are without doubt the
best on the market, and when they
become the first choice of both car
distributors and car owners, it is a
foregone conclusion that they possess
considerable prestige. Quality and
workmanship are the first considera-
tons of the company in all of it's
manufactures, and these are both
maintained the highest, always the
same, and embrace the highest en-
cheering designing and construction,
the best materials that can be OBJ
tanned, and workmanship of the high
est paid and most skilled mechanics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
MODERN PAINLESS DENTISTS.

Drs E. L. and C. J. Simmons, head
of the dental offices of the Modern
Painless Dentists over the Strand
Theatre, Eighth Street and Phillips
Avenue, use in their practice the very
latest and accepted methods of opera
tive dentistry. They make an offer of
fitting gold crowns to your teeth for
5000 each, and the highest type of
workmanship is guaranteed If you
are experiencing trouble with your
teeth, if some need extracting, or you
have trouble with your digestion you
should consult these doctors at once
and permit them to make an examina-
ton Of your teeth. They win tell you
honestly what their condition is and
what should be done for them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
If the blessed in Heaven cannot sin,
how did the Angels fall?

now 0lu the Angels Idli
When the Angels were created they
were not Immediately admitted to the
Beatific Vision. They were placed on
trial We do not know what this trial
was, but we do know that they were
tempted and that number of them
fell and were cast into hell Those
who were faithful were then admitted
TO the full vision of God, which con-
Firmed them so completely that there
was no possibility of temptation and
therefore no possibility of sin. 1t will
be the same way with the just. When
they are admitted to the full vision
of God every desire will be satisfied.
They will be so confirmed in the
grace of God that it will be impossible
for them to wish other than Gods
holy will.
When should one make general
concession?
There is no obligation to make q
general confession in the strict sense
of the word 1t is customary to make
such a confession before first Com
munion, on entering a new state of
life or during time of jubilee or just
before death. For some it is better
that they do not make a general con
fession. The safest plan is to follow
the advice of your confessor.
May enc depend too much on Al
mighty God?
1t is impossible to have too much
hope and trust in God. There may be
too much dependence on God in the
sense that one does not do what he
should to cooperate with grace.
While God will help us in all neces-
stiles we must use the means that God
has placed at our disposal The ad-
vice accredited to ST. Ignatius is
good: Pray as if everything de-
pended on God, but work as if every
thing depended on yourself"
What is the difference between the
Apostles and the Disciples?
BY the Apostles we mean those
twelve to whom our Lord gave a spe-
Cial mission to spread His gospel
among men. The Disciples were those
seventy-two who were commissioned
by our Lord to preach in His Name
We read in the Acts of the Apostles
that they were sent two by two and
given special instructions, together
with special powers to win souls to
God. This is the more strict use of
the word Disciple; but in a general
sense all those who believe what God
reveals and try to keep His command
ments are His Disciples
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
DULUTH DIOCESAN DIRECTORY

The historical review Of Sioux Falls has crowded
out the Duluth Diocesan Directory this issue We ask
our advertisers who represented In the Directory
t. bear with this inconvenience through lack Of
space, and them the Directory will appear as
usual again next issue.
Evening star., 1919-03-16

l'a''" Icy Inr,io.t,oDd Rim >,tu,..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Odd Fellows Plan for Fitting
Celebration in Elizabeth

Representatives OF the various sub
ordinate lodges of the Independent
Order odd Fellows of the Tenth Dis
trict gathered at the rooms of Eliza
bethport Lodge in Elizabeth last night
and decided to celebrate the one hun
dredth anniversary of the institution
of The first lodge of Odd Fellows in
this country. Elizabeth was decided
upon as the place where the affair
would be held because of it having
the largest building in which such an
event could be properly held.
District Deputy Grand Master
George Schaefer presided at the OPEN
ing of the meeting and Grand Con-
ductor Baker, of the grand lodge,
was present and made a brief address.
The committee representing each
lodge will report back to their lodge
TO have the action of the meeting last
night ratified for the celebration of
the centennial of the order. There
will be another meeting of the COM
bined lodges of the district at the
rooms of Valhalla Lodge No. 275 in
this city Thursday night, March 20,
to hear the report of the action Of
each lodge on the question.
Both Lawrence Lodge No. 62 and
Valhalla Lodge No. 275 of this city
were represented with large delega-
tons at the meeting. The celebration
by the combined lodges will be held
as neal April &c. on the day that the
anniversary occurs, as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Girl ShirtWaist Workers
Present Demands to Mayor

The striking girl workers at the two
Plants of the Koch Waist Company
and the Perth Amboy Manufacturing
Company this morning presented their
demands to Mayor Frank Dorsey
for his consideration.
The demands are six in number.
They follow:
i. The right of every employe TO
belong to the union of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers of
America, affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
2. An eight hour day and halt
day on Saturday.
3. Twenty-Five per cent increase
of present wages and ten dollars min
imum per week for beginners.
4. Workrooms to be properly heat
ed during working hours SO that I'M
ployes can work in comfort in the
winter months and proper ventilation
in the summer months.
5. Workrooms and toilets TO be
kept clean n in a sanitait con ction.
6. The factory laws of the state
of New Jersey to be strictly complied
with by the firm.
The mayor, who was IN his way to
Newark this morning to attend a con
ference of the League of Municipali-
ties, did not commit himself on the
strikers demands. He will probably
take a hand in the matter later, in an
effort to adjudicate the /iferGhces ex-
listing between the girls and their I'M
blowers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
MARCH |NFAVOR
Of CARRETSON
Thinks Him "IdeaI Man. for
Republican Nomination for
Clerk of County
BIZ Staf Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 12-
Public Utility Commissioner Alfred S.
March, prominent in Republican cir
cles, and former chairman of the Re-
publican county committee this morn
ing characterized the candidacy of
Ferd GarretSon, city treasurer of
Perth Amboy for county clerk, as
ideal.
Mr.. March would say little with re-
gard to the boom for the Perth Am
boyan az a candidate against County
Clerk B.. NJ. Cannon in the fall elect
ion. He did say, however, that he be-
lieved Mr.. Garretson to be an ideal
candidate.
That county seat Republicans look
was indicated here on Monday night
when a number of them expressed
themselves as being in favor of him
as Mr.. Gannon's opponent.
The plans for the dollar dinner of
the New Brunswick Republican CLUB
e Monday night are going along
very smoothly. The speakers who
have been invited to come to the din
ner and address the gathering are
Governor Walter +. Edge, u. S. Sem
ator Joseph +. Frelinghuysen, Com
missioner Thomas l.. Raymond, OF
Newark and Newton A. X. Bugbee,
state comptroller, of Trenton. If the
last two named accept the invitation
there should be greatly added interest
to the dinner, as they are two of the
most prominently mentioned Repub-
lican candidates for the g~ubernatorial
nomination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
CITY BRIEFS

Oliver w. Ramsay, who under
went a serious operation Saturday
morning in st. Barnabas Hospital,
Newark, is reported as resting COM
fortably and getting along nicely.
Professor Frank Howard Lloyd
attended a meeting of the New York
University Saturday to arrange for
the convention of the North Jersey
Alumni Association to be held in the
McAlpin Hotel, New York City, on
the first Saturday in May.
Martin Burke was admitted as a
member of the Lincoln Engine Com
pany No. / at their regular monthly
meeting last night. His name will be
forwarded to the city council for ap-
prevail. No other business of import
ance was transacted.
Troop 3 Boy Scouts of America held
their regular meeting last night in the
Salvation Army auditorium and had
with them, ii. A. Groesbeck, q lat
ional scout field commissioner who is
in this city organizing n city or local
council to assume entire charge OF
scouting here. Mr.. G~roesbeck gave
the boys a short talk on scouting, its
aims and purposes and what it would
accomplish among the boys of this
city. Mr.. Groesbeck also spoke to the
intermediate class of Employed boys
of the Y. NJ. c. A. last night and
touched on scout work bringing out
the opportunities it presents for the
development of a sterling character.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Says Allies Must act to Save
Russia From bOiShayism

BIZ associated Press.
PARIS. March 12-Former Grand
Duke Alexander Michaelovitz who
arrived in Paris recently from the
Crimea, told the Associated Press to-
day hat unless armed allied int ttJen-
ton in Russia began at once the sit
uation in Russia would become so
hopelessly desperate that it would
take years., perhaps decades, to re-
store resemblance of order and bring
about peace in eastern Europe. The
former Grand Duke, who is a brother
in law of the former emperor, contin-
ued:
II do not ask the allies to fight for
us. We merely ask them to keep Or
der in the territory wrested from
Bolshevism by the government al
ready fighting the soviets.
II anne here in January in an at
tempt to help my country as a pri-
vate citizen acquainted with condi-
tons in Russia. 1 thought 1 would
find justice and sympathy at the peace
conference, but 1 have been disap-
pointed, as l found only personal in
trigue, party politics and national ego
tiSm visible"
II requested Pr !;ident Wilson to re-
ceive me, but he replied through his
secretary that he was too busy with
peace conference matters. / asked to
be allowed to go to England, but was
refused a passport, yet they received
Kerensky."
Referring to the proposed confer
ence on the Princes Island confer
ence the Duke said that the proposal
was a mistake, as it gave the Boil
sheviki a strong weapon to WELD in
Russia over the covering population.
The Bolsheviki are claiming, the
Grand Duke added, that the Allied
governments have recognized them be-
cause they feared the Bolsheviki.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Held for Shop Lifting

NEW BRUNSWICK, March ~
Two negresses giving their names as
Mary Young and Eva Rose, both OF
Philadelphia, are being held here to
await the action of the grand jury on
a charge of shoplifting from a store
in Church street, stealing some wo-
mems clothing amounting to about
s45. Chief O'Connell. of the local po-
lice, has gotten in touch with Phila-
delphia and the Quaker City authori-
ties claim both m have records
as shoplifters, but that their right
m were Mary Robinson N Eva
Bowden. Both women are being held
in the county Jail.
Their ease will probably come be-
fore the grand jury at its next sitting.
which will be on Friday of this week.
The Woodbridge township shooting
case, which resulted fatally, will prob
ably come before the grand jury at
the same time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12

The North Jersey Shore Municipal
tiles Association, composed of Mayors
of Municipalities which border on the
North Jersey Shore, has taken up the
question of reduced fares on the New
York & Long Branch Railroad n
the reinstatement of the theatre train
as we'll as other trains which have
been curtailed.
A committee of three has been ap-
pointed to visit the Regional Director
at Philadelphia. The following rail-
road matters in the interest of his
city will be laid before the director by
the committed; the reinstatement OF
the Q o'clock night train and the thea
tire train from New York orders MAX
ing communication tickets good on both
railroads from this city and a night
mail train service u New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
"Tea for Three" Puts New
Angle on the Triangle

Just an angle on a triangle is cer-
tainly the case in the play shown at
the Majestic las night, Tea for
Three" The entire cast was COM
posed of the Friend, who has his
angle that the triangle can be square"
played by Harry Ingram and the wife
I"who has hers that it must be a right
angle" which character Charlotte
Walker portrays in an excellent man.
ner and the husband who doesn't
know much about angles" Doan
Borup shows up well in this case. The
maid, Miss Katherine Haden, who is
only a maid, and the valet who is
quite q valet, Ralph Simone, carry
off their parts with individuality and
distinction.
The play opens at luncheon for two
today at which time the friend and
the wife lunch and discuss the hus-
band, who is jealous of the wife and
the friend for no reason. They decide
to teach him a lesson. The second
scene is tea for three in the afternoon
at which time h triangle is COM
plete, having husband, wife and the
friend. At this meal the friend
chooses to adopt a picture of the wife.
This causes complications and the
wife finally fees to the friend whom
she knows is at home at z o'clock.
His study is the scene for the next
scene. which is called dinner is
served"
Here the husband first arrives upon
the scene and then the wife. A bet Is
made in which the friend loses and
in payment will commit suicide before
7:3O o'clock the following evening.
The final scene is the next afternoon
and is entitled tea for three. A fake
page in q newspaper informs the
wife and husband that the friend has
killed himself. Just at the opportune
moment the friend arrives and in
forms them that he is not a ghost and
| that it was simply an attempt to cure
the husband of perpetual business
grind and jealousy of his wife. They
sit down and the play ends with tea
for three, the husband, wife and
friend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
TUNNEL BILLS
IN LEGISLATURE
Launch Hudson VehicuIar
mel Measures Money is
Appropriated

Oh SDFFfHt O<~~koOUncpE.
TRENTON, March 12:-Bills have
Just been introduced in the senate by
which the Edge administration hopes
to launch the Hudson river vehicular
tunnel and the Delaware bridge. The
plan is predicted upon the inclusion
of $780, 900 in the appropriation bill
at this session for the work, this
money to come from the general rev.
enue of the state. This is to be fol-
lowed up with an appropriation of
s $1,000, 600 next year in the same
manner and again in 1921.
In 1922 the direct tax for the pay
ment of bridge and tunnel will be-
come effective and the balance on
New Jerseys share of cost on two
Improvements will be borne by the
amount received from the tax
The balance thus to be raised will
be about $500. 600. The foregoing
IS the Edge program but its accept
ance by the passing legislature de-
ponds on the acquiescence of the
Democrats who under the leadership
of Senator Edwards, of Hudson, favor
a bond issue to pay for the projects
rather han a direct tax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
FOR STATE WIDE
CELEBRATION
Edge Asks Federal Co-opera-
ton to Honor N. ]. Soldiers
Returning Home

" NDcCfnt C0TFeStOn6subs
TRENTON, March 12-Governor
Edge, in a letter he has Just sent TO
General March, Chief of Staff, al
Washington, which vas made public
here today. asks the cooperation of
the government in helping to arrange
a statewide celebration for the home
coming of the 18th and 10Th Divisions,
composed mostly OF Jersey boys.
The executive said that before dis
cussing the matter of such a celebra-
ton further with. municipal authori-
ties he wanted assurance whether the
troops will be permitted to parade as
organizations in New Jersey follow
ing the rehabilitation details. In
other words, he added, the two div
isions either as divisions, or at least
the Jersey units contained therein,
will be transported from the point of
rehabilitation to such sections of the
state as are finally decided upon for
the demonstration.
If it is in any way possible, the gov
ermor said he would like to nave boil
the divisions damobilized at Camp Dix
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
MiIier's Antiseptic Oil, known as
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain in a Few
Minutes.

Don't suffer from the tortures Of
rheumatism when it is easy to be re-
lieved and enjoy life in the old way.
Miller's Antiseptic Oil Commonly
known as Snake Old penetrates into
the aching joints and bones Utmost in
stantly, drives away the pain and lin
bers you up in a wonderful manner.
There is nothing better than Snake
Oil for pains of all kinds; lumbago,
neuralgia, sore throat. pains in the
chest and sides. cuts, burns. bruises.
corns, b%unions, chilblains; in fact,
pains of every description. Take a
bottle home today-it's a fine thing to
have in the house. In three sizes, soc.
60c and S1.00. Your money back IL
you are not satisfied. For sale by
Barnekov & PETE, 335 State St, Perth
Amboy.-Adv.