davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-08-01


Paris.-A strong nrraignment Of the
present Hungarian government Is con-
tanned In the allied statement just Is
sued In which II was made to the Hun
tain removal OF the blockade and
receive food supplies II they ousted
Bela Kun and set up truly represen-
,taiive government The text OF the
statement follows:
The allied and associated govern
nents are most anxious to arrange n
peace with the Hungarian people and
thus bring to an end condition Of
things which makes the economic re-
vivnl of central Europe possible and
defeats any attempt to secure sup
plies for Its population.
These tasks can not even be at
tempted until there is In Hungary Il
government which represents its peO-
pie and carries out In the letter
and the spirit the engagements into
which 1t has entered with the asso-
ciated governments.
None of these conditions Is full
filled by the administration of Beln
Kun. which has not only broken the
armlstice to which Hungary was
pledged. but Ia at this moment actu-
ally attacking friendly and allied
power
with this particular aspect Of the
question II is for the associated gov
ernments to deal on their own respon-
sibility. II food and supplies are to
BE- made available. II the blockade Is
to be removed, II economic reconstruc-
tion is to be attempted. II peace is to
he settled, II can only be done with n
government which represents the Hun.
garian people and not with one that
rests Its authority upon terrorism.
''rhe associated powers think II op.
perfume to add that nll foreign occupa-
tion OF Hungarian territory. as de-
fined by the pence conference. will
cease us soon as the terms OF tho ar
mistice have. In the opinion Of the
allied commandment. chief, been salts.
factorily complied with"
The state herald., 1919-08-01
RAC[ RIOTS
IN CHICAGO
i!CJF. TEEN KILLED AND SEVEN
rT-FIvE WOUNDED IN NIGHT
BATTLE, is REPORT.
SEND STATE TROOPS
ORIGINAL TROUBLE STARTS At
BATHING BEACH ALONG
LAKE FRONT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Chicago, July 29-FOurteen have
been killed and seventy-siX wounded
In the widest orgy of race rioting. OF
the dead nine We're white. To prevent
transfer of rifle-bearlng police, ne
groes cut telephone wires. Flying
sQuadrons of blacks in fast motor
cars dashed through the streets firing
at whites. Street lights We're smashed
and pistol flashes indicated new bat
ties. Police wires were busy all night
with appeals from frightened women
begging for protection. Girls employed
downtown feared to 60 home, and took
refuge In hotels. After n motorman
had been dragged from his car and
killed by negroes, street cars quit run
ming through the battle area
Chicago.-Race rioting. which broke
out anew In the negro section of Chi.
eSgo, caused Mayor Thompson and
Chief of Police Garriiy to apply to
Governor Lowden for militia. As
result four regiments, the Eleventh IL
iinois infantry. and the First. Second
and Third reserve militia regiments,
including $500 men, We're ordered
mobilized by Adjt. Gen. Frank S.
Dickson General Dickson said he
would remain in Chicago in charge of
the military situation. He pointed out
that the Eleventh infantry and the
First reserve regiments have machine
gun companies with experienced ma
chine gunners, and that the line COM
panies of these two regiments and the
Second and Third reserve regiments
are armed with new Springfield rifles
and krag-Jorgenson carbines.
The rioting today was an outgrowth
Twenty-ninth street bathing beach and
broke out sporadically at different
places in the black belt.
Eugene Cappel has operated laun-
dry at 36i2 South State street for
fifteen years When he. with his wife
and daughter. closed the laundry and
started for their automobile he had a
revolver in his hip pocket. Four ne
groes saw him, rushed for him. and
took his weapon from him. He was
stabbed In the scufflc. once In the back
and three times in the chest. His wife
and daughter Were severely beaten.
All three were taken TO the Providence
hospital. Capped died there fifteen
minutes later.
The killing of Kaspar Kazzouram
was witnessed by n large group. He
sat on his wagon In front of 3GlS
South State street A ear stopped ut
the corner OF Thirty-sixth and State.
according to witnesses, and colored
man stepped off. ran TO where Kazzou.
ram sat, stabbed him In the back, ran
half block further north and boarded
a north-bound car. No one attempted
to stop him.
The state herald., 1919-08-01
LIMIT COAL DELIVERY
GREAT BRITAIN FoRs,vS EXPORT
-FAcToRIEs ARE CLOSING
HOPE THAT STRIKE WILL BE
ENDED SHORTLY, SAYS
LLOYD GEORGE.

London, July 25.-In addition to an
embargo on the export of coal the
British government is attempting TO
situation by allowing DO deliveries OF
amounts of more than 200 pounds.
With train service curtailed, fac
tories shutting down everywhere for
lack OF fuel, Belgium, France and
Italy. all dependent on English and
Welsh collieries, face serious disaster
through the stOppage of shipments.
The gravity of the European situa-
tion can be understood when II Is real
iezd that only u maximum output
through the entire summer eau begin
TO accumulate the stores without
fering in the coming winter.
London coal dealers are frantic
over the 2OO-pound order, claiming
that twenty trips will be required to
deliver the usual loud.
London.-The whole force Of the
British government will be cxerted to
protect the people from any undue
PRESSURE" Andrew Bonar Law, gov
ernment leader, told the House of
Commons when asked what was being
done regarding the confusion and dis
order resulting from dock workers
and miners strikes. ''The govern
ment is well aware that there are a
number of people not very large
nupberi fortunately-who are aiming
NJ the destruction of our whole social
and political situation" Mr.. Bonar
said, the government is not over
looking these people. and will do
whatever II thinks effective for that
purpose"
One result of n conference between
the premier and the miners executive
Of the government, which the miners
federation appointed subcommittee
TO consider.
The subcommittee held conference
with the coal controller. No official
report OF this conference has been is-
Nutu, bul u WIS uhbiliNiuuN Stu'tu
that when the miners federation meets
TO consider the subcommIttec's report.
there is every prospect that settle
ment Will be reached.
In the event of the governments of
fer being accepted 1t Involves the ap-
pointment OF small committee rep
resenting the coal mines department
and the miners federation to adjust u
formula adapted to the requirements
of the different districts.
The settlement will come none too
soon. Evidence Is accommodating hour
ly of how heavy the coal shortage Is
pressing on all Industries and public
services. The government has already
stopped the export Of coal from Car
diff, and the railways have plans laid
for severe restriction OF their serv-
lees, II the strike is not settled.
The state herald., 1919-08-01
Hyoienic to q Decree.

Hyoienic 70 z Oeoree.
''They are very particular at the
new bakeshop. The girls who walt on
customers have to wear white gloves"
Eyes, and I'm told they don't even
allow the ladyflngers to touch the
other cookies."-Boston Transcript.
The state herald., 1919-08-01
WANT bella
KUN 0USTED
ALLIES TO LIFT BLOCKADE uN-
DER CONDITIONS MADE TO
HUNGARY.
HUNCARIANS Warned
WILL Al ONLY WITH SOUND
GOVERNMENT ON PEACE
TERMS.
Western Newspaper Union nav. Service.

Paris, July 2S-Commenting on the
allied message to the Hungarian peo-
pie, promising lifting of the block
ade and food relief IL government
with which the peace conference
could deal was substituted for the
the Bella Kun government, the Paris
newspapers make the point that this
action by the Supreme Council Is tan.
tamount to breaking off all negota-
tions with the Hungarian government
~ ut present constituted.
The state herald., 1919-08-01
HOW
BEGINS

TIE excfustating agonies Of rheuma.
6n are usually the result Of failure Of
tAs kidnsys p :1psl .poisons from The
aystsm. II the irritation Of thsss uric
odd crystsls 4 allowed to continue. IN
result. Xttsnd 70 Il q once. Don't
resort 70 temporary relied. The -
kidnsys must b rs0eorsd to health By
The use Of some sterling remedy which
" a.. s':s:ss :s.s dSB ssI S 4 e; f'fi:: H:::.u
on Capgales Immediately. They have
brought beck III. 3oye Of LIE to count.
lea. thousands Of s19srers from .rheu.
s i .ss :n. :,!ssS 49, ~ lss"sssso oss:ss as :stss
q tho kidnsys, liver, stomach, biaddsr
and allied orSans.
They WIN attack the poisons At once,
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
and the soothing healing oils and hsfbs
Win restore the. inAamsd tissues and
organs 70 normal health.
An othsrs are limitations. Ask for
S9I G9LR AERAL AEERRAALI sad b SUR The nans
Vse1, ct al eood dr1eeists.-Adv,
Net % Bad.
II Jaw the bridegroom across the
way throwing things at his wife"
Already What was he throwing
At her-the furniturer'
"No: kisses."
The Rssuit.
'Ts your daughters execution good
On the pianof'
well. she manages to kill time"
The state herald., 1919-08-01
Couldn't Work
S. W. Bishop Was Laid Up By
Kidney Trouble. Now Owes
Good Health to Doaa's.

IT owe my present good health, large.
ly, to Doan's Kidney PilIs," says 3.
W. Bishop, 6l82 Kensington Ave-, st.
Louis, No. 81 wasn't able to work,
Sharp pains would catch me when
stopped or tried to lit anything, and
at night the kidney q.
cretions passed frequently
and were scanty and
painful. Specks seemed to w
be before my eyes and ! HS 81
would get dizzy. There ~
was pufiiness under my ~
eyes. could see myself ~A
failing from day to day 10%
and I finally was laid up uQl(
from June until Scptem-
Der. got Dodn's KID Il
ney Pills and used them. ] received
relief with the first box and became
stronger every. day, could sleep well
at night and the kidney secretions were
now Of natural color. The dixxiness
and other troubles disappeared and ]
picked up in weight. After bad used
/ four boxes Of D0dn's Kidney Ptlls
looked and felt like my old Self, The
euro seemed 4 miracle and firmly BE-
lieve that my life was saved BY this
remedy"
S,oorn to before me.
JOHN ". BRUINS. Notary PxbHo.
ossDssss q Az Sssss. eos aDss
|DOAN'S EsD.Er EYs!D,..Er
FosIU.m1URN co. BUFFALO. y. Z.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

-. =. -. = -----.--
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
LIKES ARCHBISHOP
EDITOR OF FORTNiGHTlY RE-
VIEW SAYS KIND THINGS OF
ST. PAUL PRELATE.

Arthur preuss, editor Of the Fort
nightly Review, in his issue of May !,
says:
The Most Rev. Austin Bowling, d.
D., hitherto Bishop of Des Moines,
Iowa, was installed as Archbishop of
st. Paul, March %. We are told that
he has already won the hearts of his
priests and people by his zeal, char
ity, and gentleness. Archbishop Dow
ling is born leader of men, and ever
since he was our colleague as editor
of the Providence Visitor (our older
readers may remember how frequent
ly we quoted from that paper during
his editorship) we have followed his
career with sympathy and pride
Lately some papers published list
of Bishops who at one time or Other
were editors Archbishop Bowling
we venture to say, is the only one
among them who made his mark il
the editorial chair. and first-class
editor. as Father Phelan used to say
lis apt to make his mark in any Other
profession. Our older Bishops are
nearly all dead, and the younger gen
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
WARREN PERSH|KG
TOUCHING REUNION WHEN GEN.
ERAL PERSHING MET
HIS SON.

When General PerShing met his
son, Warren, fourteen years old,
aboard the Leviathan at Brest, with
Secretary of War Baker, he forgot
for the moment everything except that
he was a daddy. His military bearing
crumpled and, disregarding several
salutes, he made a bee line for the
boy, clasped him in his arms and gave
him q hug of bear-like proportions.
Warren, not bit abashed by his ia
theirs exalted rank, threw himself il
his arms and fairly cried for joy
Father and son had not met for
three years, and General Pershing did
not know Warren was aboard the Lee
yiathan until he was about to step
aboard himself Then a sailor, who
did not know that it had been intended
to surprise General Pershing, told him
that Warren is aboard, waiting for
you"
Knights of Columbus Secretary NJ.
J. Walsh, who witnessed the meet
ing of Pershing and his son, described
the incident, and he, with others, was
more proud than ever of the American
commander.
During the trip to Brest young
Pershing became very chummy with
Knights of Columbus secretaries on
the Leviathan, and can testify to the
deliciousness Of K. of G. gumdrops,
candy, chocolates, ETC., in which he
evinced a boys interest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls: On the afternoon of
Wednesday, May 7, the day on which
st. JoSeph's Cathedral was dedicated,
class of nearly two hundred candi-
dates was initiated into the Fourth
Degrees of the Knights of Columbus
by a team from Omaha, Nebr., under
the direction of e. w. Simeral, Master
of the Fourth Degree for Nebraska.
| The arrangements for the eXCmplifica-
tion--the first to be held in Sioux
| Falls-Were in charge of Frank D..
| Burke, Master of the Fourth Degree
| for South Dakota. The initiation took
place in the Elk's Club auditorium
| which was decorated for the occasion.
| Among the candidates were thirteen
priests and twenty-five young men
! wearing the uniform of American sol
diers and sailors.
| After the ceremony banquet was
served in the City Auditorium to
about three hundred and fifty persons
| by the women of the CATHEDRAL parish
at which the visiting prelates and
priests were guests of honor. The
Hon. d. J. Conway acted as toast
master and addresses were delivered
by Bishop O'Gorman, Bishop Busch
Bishop Lawler, Archbishop bowling
John A. Benewitz and John Rush OF
Omaha, Nebr, and Father O'Mears
of Watertown, one of the initiates.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
AMERICAS MINSTREL BOY
NOTRE DAME POET-CHAPLAIN
BACK.

Lieutenant Chaplain Charles l..
O'Donnell, Notre Danes poet-priest,
has come back from the front. He
returned a few days ago. During his
fifteen months of service Father
O'Donnell spent most of his time and
energies with the 39th Division and
saw considerable action in Italy.
Before volunteering Father O'Don-
nell was one of the editors of the
Ave Maria and a professor of English
at the university. He was known as
the Hoosier poet and generally ac-
copied as the successor of the late
James Whitcomb Riley. Speaking of
his return a few days ago, T. A. Daley,
the Philadelphia poet, referred to Fa'
Their O'Donnell as "America's minstrel
boy who to the war did go, and thank
God, did return"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
MEXICO LOOKING Up
CATHOLIC CONGRESSES GATHER
IN MEXICO.

Catholics in Mexico, at least in the
portions where the persecution has
abated, are beginning to resume their
activities. This is to be gathered
from two conferences of Catholics
that were held recently in Mexico.
One was the Catholic Labor Congress
of the Guadalajara Archdiocese, whose
sessions extended from April 20 to %
The second was the Fifth National
Catholic Social Week, held at Puebla
during the last days of April and the
first of May.
The first Catholic Social Week was
held in October, 1908, at Leon; the
second at Mexico City, October, 1910;
the third in the same city, December
1911; the fourth in Zacatecas, Sep
TENDER, 1912. The revolution pre-
| vented the holding of any congresse:
! until that held last month. At thu
Catholic Social Week, Catholic so
cial program for Mexico is discussed
and furthered.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

ST. Cloud: Preparations are under
way for the next diocesan convention
which will be held in the St. Cloud
institute on June "a and 25. Besides
the priests, there will 10 =. nit one
or two lay delegates from each parish
and from every Catholic society in
the diocese.
Mayhem Lake: During the past
week Father Schaut contracted a
serious illness. He is now in ST.
Raphaers Hospital, st. Cloud, for med
ical aid.
Pierz: On May 7 Reverend J. G.
Stiegler, pastor Of st. Joseph's congre-
cation, celebrated his silver jubilee OF
ordination to the Holy Priesthood
Thirty-four priests gathered to cele.
brato the happy occasion with him and
to wish him many more years OF
been pastor of St Joseph's Church fol
fifteen years.
Sank Rapids: Ground mas been
| broken for the new parochial residence
on the beautiful site which was pur
chased recently. The people are
| working very enthusiastically with
their pastor. At the bazaar held
lately they realized almost three
thousand dollars.
Waite Park: The eleven thousand
dollar addition TO the ST Joseph's
| Church is being erected. This large
| addition has been necessitated by the
| very rapid growth of the parish
when organized some three years age
it numbered only about fifty families
while today it counts over one hun
| dred and thirty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. Jo-
seph Wurm, Crookston. Mimi.

Clerical Appointments: The Rev.
erend Charles Keyser has been ap,
pointed pastor of the new parish of
| Badger, whence he will attend the
| missions Of Greenbush, Benwood and
Roseau. Father A. Beaulieu takes
charge of the new parish of Brooks.
Crookston: Venerable Sister Eu-
stacia, O. S. B., formerly Novice Mis-
tress at the Mother House in Duluth,
has been appointed Mother Provincial
of the new Province of CTookston, the
Mother General, Mother Celestine, o.
S. B., residing in Duluth The Mother
House and Novitiate of the new Prov
ince Will be opened Immediately in
the Episcopal See of Crookston. The
new Province starts out in a flourish
ing condition, consisting of 55 Sisters,
st. Vincent Hospital of CroOkston
with an Indebtedness of $4,000, St.
Anthony Hospital Of Bemidji, free Of
debt, and the parochial schools of
Crookston, East Grand Forks, Red
Lake Falls and Detroit.
BarnesVjIIe: The Bishop confirmed
a large class here last Sunday, assist
ed by Rev. Father Adolph, O. S. B.,
the pastor; Father Corbinian, O. S, B.,
and Father Winnifred, o. S. 3. This
parish, with it's paroChial school, is in
fourishing condition under the able
and Jealous leadership of Father
Adolph. Ten thousand dollars was
paid on the debt last year, and the
balance Of $1,000 will be liQuidated
this year
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
V|NCENT|AN FUND
AMOUNTS FROM ST.
PAUL PARISHES FOR SUFFER-
Frs IN EUROPE-ClTY MAKES
GOOD SHOWING.

Mr.. James C. Nolan has received
the following amounts from several
parishes during the past week. The
fund is being raised by the Particular
Council of the Society of st. Vincent
de Paul, of this city, for the destitute
sufferers in Europe:
Parish of St. COLUMBIA.
Mrs. J. Ruff, $500: Mary Morgan
$500; E. l.. Bordo, $500.
The following persons contributed
one dollar each:
j.. J. Cuseck, F. Wohlmond, w. Har
kins, W. O. Beckwith, D. J. Murphy
Peter J. Smith, VIM. Early, Catherine
Hendricks, r. L. Phillips, Mary A
Clinton, T. J. Harrington, Walter. P
Confar, Patrick A. Mcpherson, Mrs
r. T Hayek, Mrs. w. Wright, Chas
e. Burke, V. R. Lennon.
The following donated fifty cent:
each:
r. F. White, Marjorie Mcmahon, F
C. Hoffman, Elizabeth Buckley, J. P
Murphy, Mrs. Jos. Ross, Mrs. Nc
CURE, Miss Anna Holland, Bessi
Neary, e. j. Whitman, C. J. Besane
P. Nee, J. J. Harman, Mrs. Peterson
Mrs. Cora Gibbons, R. G. Demers
John Raucher.
Offerings of twenty-five cents eac
from Mrs. F. c. Mitchell, Mrs. Cal
rett Hope, Henry M. Lethert. Mrs.
Rabischung, Irene Neary.
Parish of ST. Matthew.
Jos. Vogel, $500; Albert Spike
$500.
Offerings of one dollar
! Geo. w. Stenger, M. NJ. Wayne
Henry Schmidt, Mr.. Kiwus, j. B. Wa
chenberger, VIM Janitscke, Mr.
Schaal, Steve Tschida, Eva Neubran,
P, Brett Family, H. J. Andres, Mrs,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: Mrs. John Sherman, six
ty-two years DID, died unexpectedly at
midnight last Sunday night at her
home, in Winona. Death was due to
heart failure Mrs. Sherman had not
been in usual health when she retired
Sunday At midnight members of
the family went to her bed to make
inquiry relative to her condition and
the discovery was made that she had
passed away.
Mrs. Sherman was native Of Ire
land When still a young girl her
parents came to America and set.
tied at Eyota. There she was mar.
ried to John Sherman and they came
| to Winona There are four children
Miss Edith Sherman, a teacher in the
city schools, Fred and William Sher
man, associated with their father in
| the plumbing business: and Rev. Johr
P Sherman, pastor Of the Cathedral
! in Winona
/ The funeral was held from the Ca
thedral last Wednesday,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17

Matschinger, Mrs. Oh. Schmalzbauer,
Adam Baier, J. B. Sperl, Paul Fried,
Chas. Klein, A. Fry, F. Lammerson,
Henry R. Schmidt, John Beissel Mar
tin Kuettl Anna Groser, H. G. Mar
thaler, JOS UNDERSIGNED, J. c. Rau-
scher, Frank liable, Mrs. Ward, Susie
Kramer, Chas. Schmalzbauer, Frank
Scheier, Henry Kruse.
Offerings of fifty cents: -
Geo. Schadegg, Mrs. Slama, Mr.. Egg
ginger, Geo. Michel, A. Baumann, A.
Schadegg, Miss Koks, Peter HutZ, Mr..
Friedman, Geo. Heiml, NJ Nickl, J.
Classen, John Seidl, Mary Apfelbach-
er, John Graft, P Hartmann, B. Just,
Mrs. Eue, Mrs. Meindl, Karl Gross,
JOS. Steiner, A. Blaschaka, E. Wag-
ner, Mrs. LANCER, John Simon, Jr.,
Geo. Peter, F. Hacker, JOS Sigl, R.
Schneemann, Mrs. H. G. Marthaler,
John Ropes, B. Ruettemann, F. Set
telmann, Louis Schreier, Mrs. Gals
bauer, P. Ziegler, F. Stehr, John Ma
her, John Heinen, Z. Janitscke, Mrs.
B. Lothenbach, Phi. Anitzberger, Mrs.
f. Hecker.
Balance in cash, 1858.
Parish of St. AdaIbert.
Tekla Polska, $500; K Mrozinski,
$500; T. Dohteva, $500; A Friend,
$500
Contributors of $1.00 each:
NJ. MikukWiz, F. MazurkWincZ, Mrs.
P. Paulak, w. Gazda, A. Rodzielski,
H. Mazurkwincz, Max Rychlicki, Ro-
sail Pilcypuski, Jan Grabowski, f.
Kalka, P. Dendrell, Mrs. C. Kaldnuski,
Mrs. NJ. Ruiz, Victor Lire, f. Migato,
Sophia Zarebrinski, Mrs. F. Zarebrin-
ski, S. Muraski, Mrs. J. Sepson, A
Friend, A. Wilczek, Mrs. M. Soika,
Mrs. ]. Kostuck, J. Hawka, J. Ruber-
sky, F. Skiba, Stanley Ferlas, A Dach-
terra, ]. Lewandoski, ]. ModrZejewski,
P. Gulez, w. Rozak, l.. Laska, A. Mas
loWski, A. Patoch, Anna Gulez.
Contributors of so cents each
J. Timme, Anna Gowelka. F. P, A.
Tomazak, J. Galez, M. Gostanczyk, NJ.
Stezyzinski, J. Liberks, B. Tomaczak,
F. Szalish, S. Kowalski, Miss H. La
doWsli, Mrs. NJ. Patock, Miss A. Tom
czak, A. Falsperok, Anna Krabkowski,
B. Patock, l.. Subiezkiewicz, A. Fill
picki.
V. Sadowski, 25 cents.