davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10
ENINNS. REINFORCED, AEE
 TRYING TO REGAIN GROUND

'Iri>. Sept. IO-Halm- been creed the Germans urs HOW aiug to recover. the gruaHa
 they lost yesterday iu -t uI here.
 allies have been ro-iu.ue.st IuTt flank.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-10

Continued on last paSe)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11
MUSICIANS UNION
FAVORS EXTRA LEVY
BAND WILL PLAY TODAY IN TIL
INTEREST OF TULSA
SCHOOLS.

The board Of directors of local no.
~, American Federation Of Mu-
sicsans of Tulsa, met last night in eX-
ccutive session and declared that tc
school levy must carry.
II was then voted to draft the ser
vice of every member and put out the
largest band that ever appeared on
the streets of Tulsa and boost for the
bonds. This band will make its ap-
pcarance at the noon hour. II will be
under the direction Of a. -. Young.
Watch for the big band, go and
vote. and keep Tulsa schools financed.
1t must he done
The Musicians union donates the
service of the band. Every union man
that has the interest OF Tulsa schools
at heart is called on TO go to the polls
and vote for the levy.
Edward Gambill president Of the
local; Grafton Fox, secretary, and
John Tomlin, A. D. Young and Jack
Street constitute the board Of direC-
tors that brought about the passing
of the resolution that makes 1t posi-
lie for the people to have their atten-
tion called especially that the noon
hour IS a good time to hurry to the
polls ard do your DUTY.
All tho musicians are requested TO
call up the union headquarters early
this morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11
Rheumatic Throat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated IN Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.

There are successful garglcs that stop
soreness in the throat but TO prevent their
iucessant return. the blood must be put in
order The best remedy Is 4. 5. s.. as Il
Influences oil the functions of the body to
neutrallzc the irritants or waste products
and to stimulate their c1cretlon through
the proper channels.
Rheumatic sore throat IA dangerous
Indication, as It means that the blood Is
loaded with mere uric acid than the kid
neys can excrc,e and may thus lead to
serious general disturbance.
The action Of $. s. H. stimulates cellular
activity. II prevents the accumulation Of
irrltauts In local spots II enables the
arteries to supply quickly the new red
uood TO replace worn out tissue.
i'or this reason uric acid that finds the
throat an easy prey TO It's breaking down
influence. is sea .ered and eliminated. In
otncr words. $ $. $ prevents ch )nlc con
,j'9ns by ernh'1g ell The mucous Innings
u the body to sDcrote healthy nncus. Its
mput " the bronchial tubes, whereby the
hu.llnoss Of voice with thick. graylsh ex-
unttnrations Is overcome. : $ y, well
diluted with water. means blood bath.
since II is welcome 70 any stomach and at
once gets into the blood
g. : s Is free Of all minerals and con
taius ingredients wonderfully conducive to
well balanced health.
You can got l' ut anv drug store, but do
not accept anything else There Is danger
iu substitutes s =. S. Is prepared only by
The Swift Specific Co. 52S Swift Bldg.
Atlanta. Ga uur Medical Dept will give
you free instruction bv mail on any subject
Of blood disorders. Write TODAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11
Seek Information of
American Scientist
ASK BRYAN TO INQUIRE OF
MAN LAST HEARD OF IN
RUSSIA.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O.-The Aero
Club of America today requested
Secretary Bryan to use his offices TO
learn the whereabouts of Professor
David Todd Of Amherst college, In
Russia on scientific mission
Prof Todd, who is a manager Of
the Aeronautical map committee Of
the areo club. went to Russia to
photograph an eclipse Of the sun, in
tending to use an aeroplane in the
work. He was last heard from at
Libau on July 16
The aero club also renewed its re-
quest to Mr. Bryan that he try to eff
feet the release of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
cher NJ Huntington OF New York,
arrested recently at Nuremburg, Ba-
varia, as spies Mr. Huntington, who
is also a member Of the aeronautical
map committee Of the club, was col
lecting aeronautical maps for the or
ganization and II is believed that the
arrest of Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington
was due to the fact that he had these
maps in his possession.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11
THE RUSH OF TOURISTS TO
LEAVE EUROPE HAS
ALMOST STOPPED.
10000 WANT TO COME Home
Don't Believe Any Extra Ships
viii Have to Be Pressed
Into Service.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1o-Amor-
cans in Europe have stopped clamor-
ing to return nome, according to to-
days state department reports Ann
bassador Page at London cablod that
while steamers sailing saturday car
llcd five thousand Americans since
the treasure cruisers started and
Tanks began advancing cash on de-
Wand, many OF those who at first
hrsleGCd the embassy with appeals
for transportation have expressed
Willingness TO remain indefinitely.
Secretary Garrison estimated to-
night that the number Of Americans
stranded In Europe who really desire
To return home has dropped TO thirty
thousand He doubts whether it will
be necessary to send any vessels to
bring these people to tho United
states, as commercial lines appear 10
be able to take care OF them all one
or two ships he thinks, may have to
lc sent to some ports where AmeU-
cans have COngregated beyond the
reach of neutral commercial vessels.
Encouraging reports tonight from
italy said Mediterranean steamers
were preparing to resume traffic and
Americans who desire transportation
are assured of accommodations with
In the next few DAYS AdViCes from
Germany said there had been a gen
,ral improvement In tho condition Of
Americans In that country.
Secretary Bryan announced that the
department had been notified That
the large permanent American colony
In Berlin could care for those entire
" without support Representations
have been made TO the German for
cien office. he said, in regard to spe
Cial cases whore Americans have been
detained on suspicion.
Another source of anxiety has been
relieved by a deposit Of gold in New
York to cover letters Of credit held by
marooned tourists In switzerland.
Among the contributions today to
the American Red Cross in response
10 its appeal for funds to be used in
European relief work were checks
for $4,000 each from Mrs. Redfield
Proctor, widow Of Senator Proctor
Of Vermont, and her daughter A
group Of prominent army women, in
Guiding Mrs. W w. Wcthcrspoon,
wife of thu chief Of staff of the army,
assembled today in Red Cross head
quarters and worked on uniforms to
DE worn by the socicty's nurses who
viii go to Europe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11
Reserved Board is
Formally Organized
Confined from Page oncJ


serve board is not get fully realized"
Mr. McAd,o said "It is our duty to
make lt understood and 10 get these
banks into effective operation al the
curllns. possible moment
If feel that boy cooperative effort
we are going tD Doe able tn make This
system iu short Time "a hulWIrk
against financial disasters The basis
fOl commercial development at home
and for the expansion of our come
mcr,r abroad The banks certainly
can Doe organized Dos the LIST " Ortoher
and sooner. and that Is "a comforting
thought considering the difficulties
and the work that had 20 bee done
The complete List Of class A and
class e. directors elected boy the mem-
b,rs OF the II reserve banks tonight
was made public. The class a. dirve-
tors whose selections will complete
the bank boards and make immediate
organization possible probably Will DO
named 10y the reserve board at tho
first formal meeting.
Among the directors whose names
previously have net been announced
are
Glass 4. T. G.. Gyrnc. Omaha
District 80. II lDalhsI Glass \
T.. r. smith, Shreveport La y. y
MyKnucV Duraut Okla. Glass B. j..
j. Culu,rJ-On, Paris Tex.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11
Austria Protests to
US. About Her Mail
DOES NOT WANT MAIL FOR AUS
TRIA SENT ON BRITISH
SHIPS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Thc Aus
trlan government has called the at
tention Of the United States to the
Inconvenience, loss and trouble caused
by interruption of mail between the
United States and Germany and Aus
tria. giving warning that mail for
Austria and Hungary given to Eng
lish liners would be held in England.
Secretary Bryan forwarded the am
bass1dor's suggestion to Postmaster
Burleson, who sent this reply.
q Il have taken every measure to
see that mail originating in the
United States for all countries be dis
patched by the steamship line which
will most expeditiously deliver the
mail at its destination. There was no
foreign mail originating in this coun-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11

Captain Decker Of the Tennessee
ana Assistant Secretary OF War
Breckenridge. photographed on deck
Of Tennessee Just before she sailed.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10-"T'll light
her up like Coney island" This was
Captain Davlss reply to a question
put to him just before the cruiser
Tennessee, carrying 'S.000,OOO in
gold, for Americans stranded in Euro
pean countries departed for foreign
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11

NNW OEIEAN0, AUG TO.-INe
quarantine against New orleans be-
cause Of bubonic plague here was
raised today by Costa Rica, according
to the announcement Of Dr. ". &.
Ruckcr, In charge Of plague cradlra.
ton work. 80 human case of plague
has been reported here during the
past nine days. The rodent cases
now number As.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11

tine, BOLIVIA, Brazil chile Peru, rru-
quay Ecuador Paraguay Colombia
and Venezuela imports from the Eu-
polu nations now at war more than
$GCr, 100000 annually ana export to
the same countries goods 10 the >ulu"
OK 1854 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11
Funeral Train is
Moving SOuthward


.., ,,,
WINE l'aE9 were u'ap'p ~ I'''
mast throughout the capital today
and thousands gathered In the wide
avenue before the White House, the
first service was being held over MIS-.
Wilson's body I'm the east room. The
flags, crowds. and closing Of the gov
CTumcut departments i'm the after
noon and the masses of flowers which
Oyerflowcd the east room were the
nations only way Of expressing it's
sympathy
service Very SimpIc.
.....,...... ,.'l. A.. ,.i...,,,
vish IN. .s.ry,c. was nf inc SIMPLEST.
There was uo music. only the reading
Of a few verses from tine Bible. -
prayer Dos 10" Rev Sylvester Beach
Of the church which the Wilson family
attended during their years iu Prince
ton and benedicuou hy the Rev.
j. H. Taylor, at whose church tho
president has wOrshlpped since he
came To- Wdshlngton
Less than two hundred were pres
eut. Besides the family there were
few intimate friends, the members
Of the cabinet and their wives, the
committee from the senate ana th"
house headed by the vice. president
and the speaker, an the employees on
the White House.
The casket was borne from tho
White House by six members OF The
city police force, who have guarded
the home OF the presidents for years.
There were no honorary ballDearefs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11

waters Tho captain had been asked
If lie would follow the example Of the
giant liners which crossed tho Allan
tic with lights out to avoid attracting
attention. The only secret about the
Tennessces trip IS her destination
She sailed under sealed orders
Aboard the Tennessee was Assistant
Secretary Of War Breckenridge who
will supervise the relief work in for
e!gn cities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11

try left ON hand In New York yestcr-
day afternoon, 1t all had been dis
patched
The postmaster general explained
that all mail for Austria-Hungary ad-
dressed via Rotterdam had been or
dered sent by Dutch liners unless 1t
could be moro eXpeditionsly handled
by other routes No German or Aus
tria Hungarian mail has been sent by
British ships
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01

Schmitt, of Jordan, died Saturday,
July IS. Surviving relatives are her
mother, two sisters, Mrs. Joseph
Smith of Calumet, Mich, and Mrs.
A. NJ. Schaefer of Jordan, and a
brother, George F. Schmitt, also of
Jordan. The funeral occurred Tues
day, July 81. Six members of the
Young Ladies Sodality of ST.
Johns Catholic parish served as hon
orary pallbearers and requiem High
Mass was intoned by Father Bonig-
nus, with Father Henribert as dea-
con and Father Siegfried as sub
deacon.
Little Falls, Minn.-Joseph Rus
so passed away at his home at an age
of IS years. Deceased was born in
Italy in 1889. Surviving the de-
ceased are his wife and seven chill
dren. They are Pascal j. Russo of
Knife River, Chas. Russo of Duluth,
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01

group OF songs was sung by Mrs. Hell
en- Grennan Hermann, whose accom-
PIANIST was Raymond Shryock. George
Ganse sang, accompanied by Leo
Murphy, and several songs were sung
by Mrs. Albert P. Kimm. Miss
Marie Kennedy and Miss Blanche
Scanlen sang solos.
Assisting were Mines. E. C. Lar
penteur, Edwin Johnston, M. Bres-
lauer, ]. futile Moore, w. j. Moore
head and Miss Maude Moore. and
other members of the Minneapolis
League of Catholic Women. A group
of young girls in Japanese costume
assisted in serving in the garden.
They were: Misses Lucille Franknam,
Marie Berstrum, Florence Murphy,
Lillian Kane. Anna Ward, Helen
Larpenteur. Mary Mullowney, Marie
Hawkins. Martha Daggett, Rather
inc Kennedy, Frances Sexton, Irene
Kennedy.
The proceeds of the fete will be
used by the league to help in pay
ing for the new home for girls, St
Mary's hall, which the league has
recently purchased on Hawthorn ave.
nue..
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01

July %, from ST. Adalbert's Polish
Catholic church, Rev. FIR. Renkosiak
officiating. Interment was in the
Polish Catholic cemetery.
Grand Rapids, Minn-John O'Bri-
en-, for over quarter of century
resident of Grand Rapids, died Fri
day night, July II. Deceased was
60 years of age at the time of his
death and is survived by his Wife He
was born in Ottawa, Can. Mr.. O'Bri-
en- came to the United States thirty
years ago. He was married fifteen
years ago to Miss Margaret Harris,
of Benson, Minnesota. The funeral
was held on Monday morning, July
20, from the Catholic church, the
remains being followed to their last
resting place in Itasca cemetery near
ly all of the older settlers being pres
ent
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01

maids" after which he reads the
list. At this juncture the celebrant
stops and mentally recalls to his
mind the names of those for whom
he more particularly intends to pray.
The above quoted words will be
painted in Latin and French above
each tablet. Then the names of
the subscribers will be placed on the
tablets.
Belle Plaine, Minn.--Mrs. aBrtlet
Fitzgerald, resident of Jessenland
township, passed away on July 20.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was the mother Of
five children, the youngest of
whom is IL years. who with the ia
Their is left to mourn her untimely
departure. Two brothers. Edw.
Shaughnessy of Weltwood. and Dan
Shaughnessy of Minneapolis, also
survive her. The funeral was held
on Thursday morning, July %, serv-
ices by Rev. Father Coyle at the Jes-
seland' church.
GAINESVILLE, Minn.-The Feast of
St. Ann, Patroness, of the Church,
was celebrated on Sunday, July &c,
by the congregation of st. AIMS
Church.
Montgomery, Minn.-Miss Mary
Papacek died at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph Mozanec, Saturday
morning. July IS. Deceased was
born in oBhemia, Austria. The fun
eral services were held from the
Catholic church, July 20, Rev. Pola.
SEX officiating.
Duluth, Minn.-Michael Lynch
aged IS, oil inspector at the Duluth
docks during the administration o.
Governor johnson, died at st. Mary.
hospital Wednesday. July %, after
an illness of two months. The fun
eral was held at the Sacred Hear
cathedral Friday, July "a. Inter
ment was in Calvary cemetery.
Jordan, MINI. - Miss RIOS;
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CON.
CERT
Seat Sale Opens for Choral Offering
at Auditorium,

Seat Sale Opens for Choral Offering
at Auditorium.
The reserved seat sale has begun
at the Gable Piano company for the
notable concert to be given at the
Auditorium Sunday evening by the
Knights of Columbus Choral club of
~ voices, under the direction of
VIM. Theo. Diebels. The program,
selected from a large and varied
repertoire. is we'll adapted for dis
playing the choral clubs reputation
for surprising all similar organiza-
lions for fine phrasing, precise at
tack and artistic dynamics. Among
the numbers will be De Rifles
christian Martyrs" Bach's "Song
Of DEATH" Horns "rhe Banks of
Allan Water" Dudley Buck. "On
the Sea-; Hymn of the Veery," by
Frank Seymour Hastings and Ho-
mer B. Hatch, "a Cavalier Song. /"
Miss Esther Osborn, of Minneapolis,
late soprano prima donna, with the
Royal opera at Stockholm, Sweden,
and Hamburg, Germany, will be SOLO
list and her selections will be Puc-
cini's "Vissi Di Arte Vissi Dismore, /"
and "The Scena Aria" from Travitia.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Duluth, Minn.-After IL years of
active service, Rev. Father Didace
Outlet Sunday bid farewell to his
congregation at st. Baptiste church.
His place will be filled by his assist
ant, Rev. Omer Robillard, o. NJ. S.
Rt. Rev. James McGolrick, bishop
of Duluth, made an address to the
pastor and congregation. The re-
tired pastor will be chaplain of st.
Mary's hospital and later will take Il
long rest.
Duluth.-As a permanent me-
mento of thanks for the many sub
scribers who helped the st. Louis
Catholic parishioners secure a bell
for their church building. Sixth
street and Weeks avenue, Rev. Faith
er Louis Charron. former pastor of
the church. now at Saxon, Wis, has
obtained an oil-painting, the work
of Miss Gertrude Carey. formerly OF
Superior. now at Tacoma, Wash,
which will be placed in the church
belfrey together with the names OF
the subscribers. The bell was pre-
sented to the church by Father Char.
ron and was consecrated on Septua.
gesima Sunday, February 4, 1912
by Rt. Rev. A. F. Schinner, D. D..
former bishop of the local diocese
The painting is a beautiful one and
is the artists expression of the Cath
Ollie belief that Mass is the continue
ton of the sacrifice offered by Chris
on the cross. The painting is divided
into two parts. On the upper, is {
cross with the Sacred Host painted
in white at the intersection of the
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01

bars of the cross. The Host is sur
rounded by the holy crown of thorns.
Below the crown, are the three nails
with the reed, sponge, and the spear.
Radiating from the Sacred Host are
the rays of light. About the rays
are wings of seven adoring angels.
Below the picture, two tablets will
be inscribed to represent the dip
tychs-the two-fold note book on
which were formerly written the
names of those for whom Mass was
offered. This practice of writing the
names of the living and of the dead
on the two diptychs hinged together
prevailed in the west until the
twelfth century and in the east up to
the fifteenth. The usage has been
kept up to the present day in the
Cannon of the Mass. Twice the
priest repeats in Latin, Remember.
o Lord, thy servants and thy hand
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01

Rev. Robert E. Lee of Boston sang
the Missa Cantata which brought to
close the religious celebration of
the morning. At this Mass the Rev.
James Irwin of Brooklyn, member
of the Board of Trustees of the Sum-
School preached a beautiful and
touching sermon on the Real Pres
ence in the Holy Eucharist. He
called the attention of the congre-
cation to the great Eucharistic Con-
gress which is being held at Lour-
des and exhorted them to join them
selves in spirit with the adoring
thousands in the city of miracles in
honoring the mystery of the Real
Presence At Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament. which was given
in the evening by Rt. Rev. Mgr. D.
j. Mcmahon, D. D.. the impressive
"Adoremus TIE" of Manzett was song
by the new chapel quartette, COM
posed of Rev. Martin Lydon, Rev.
Geo. Foley, Robert Woods and
Michael Lucey. After Benediction
the usual family gathering was held
at the Auditorium. The Rt Rev.
Mgr. D. ]. Mcmahon presided, while
the following entertaining program
was presented: Address by Rev.
Francis P. Duffy, D. D., of New
York; vocal solos by Rev. R. E. Lee
and Rev. Joseph Kelly, piano recita,
by Miss Agnes Bergen; soprano solo
by Miss Anna Jewell, and recitation
by Miss Katherine Lynch.
On Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday mornings a
series of lectures on Geology and the
Antiquity of the Human Race was
delivered by the Rev. M. j. Ahern
S. j., of Canisius College, Buffalo
N. Y. On the evenings of Monday
and Tuesday the Rev. F. P. Duffy
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01
KNIGHTS

ago. His mother was in st. Mary's
hospital at the time of his death,
suffering from injuries caused by a
fall.
Father McCarron was 60 years
old. He was educated by the Bene-
dictine order in Rome and at Rams
gate college, Liverpool. From his
birthplace, County Monaghan, Ire
land, he came to America 80 years
ago, taking charge at Saltwater. He
spent two years as assistant in the
Church of Immaculate Conception,
Minneapolis, and then went success
lively to Jesserand, Ascension and St.
John.
The funeral was held from St.
Stephens church Friday morning.
Interment was in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
In addition to his mother, two sis
tiers survive Father McCarron. They
are Mrs. E. w. Lambert, 1910 Sec
ond avenue south, and Mrs. Margaret
Thori, San Francisco.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01
Let Us PqyXour Expenses to the
Exposition IN 1915

interesting
Glass
Diego
Transfer
from hotels
University
valleys u Mare Island Tamalpas
Santa Clara Valley adjacent intensive farming And
Exposition
S
time you step the train until Tickets good for 60
remain California
straight that depends entirely
Sign the
the Panama Pacific Exposition 1915
IRISH STANDARD,
MINNEAPOLIS,
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01

the golf tournament match play for
the silver cup donated by Mr.. James
Butler of New York were begun.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01
SUCCESSFUL JAPANESE FETE.

SUCCESSFUL JAPANESE FETE.
The bennington was the scene of
very attractive affair Monday even
ing when the yard was transformed
into a Japanese garden for the fete
which Mrs. Archibald H. Sanders
gave for the benefit of the Minneapo-
lis League of Catholic Women Hun
dreds of large japanese lanters were
suspended over the garden and the
light from many Japanese lamps
gave an oriental effect. Foliage was
used to transform the grounds into
a bower of green. Japanese vases
were filled with blossoms and bowls
filled with water lilies. In the lobby
which opens into the court, the Jap
anese idea was carried out with
vases filled with Japanese blossoms.
The supper was served at small ia
bles arranged in the garden and the.
musical program was given in the
lobby. An orchestra played in the
lobby during the evening. ABOUT IUO
guests were entertained. Among
those who took part in the program
were Miss Leone Hanlin of Sioux
City, Iowa, who has re-
Gently returned from Germany, and
who is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Nor
gan of Holmes avenue. Miss Han
lin sang a group of songs. accom-
panied by Miss Teresa Schulz. Mrs.
Tenie Murphy Sheehan sang and Jan
Hal Griffee played the violin. Mrs.
Sheehan and Mr.. Griffee were ac-
companied by Miss Teresa Schulz.
Mrs. Tenie Murphy Sheehan sang and
Jan Hal Griffee played the violin.
Mrs. Sheehan and Mr.. Griffee were
accompanied by Leo Murphy. A