davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-12-03

London.-While deprecating the
exaggerated reports of Russian suc.
cesses in the battle in Northern po.
land, where the German emperor hos
Joined Field Marshal Won Hindenbc,,,
to offer his advice and to encourage
his troops, the latest available Of
ficial reports from Russian headauar.
tiers state that the advantage in the
fighting still lies with the Russian
army.
II is also officially said that cnor.
nous losses have been inflicted on
the Germans, but no mention is mado
Of the capture OF German divisions.
which has been so freely reported bv
the Petrograd correspondents OF
London and Paris papers.
Opposed to this Is the German Of.
ficia1 report, which says that the Rus
sian attacks have been repulsed ami
that the German counter attacks have
been successful.
In the battle before Cracow the
Russians claim success. During the
last week they took 10000 Austrian
and German prisoners in this region.
This victory is taken in Petrograd to
mean that Cracow will not bar the
Russian advance in Silesia from he
south. but that. with the Austrian ar
my beaten, II will be necessary only
to mask the fortress.
The Russians likewise announce
success on the Austrian side OF the
Carpathians against the Turks. al
though in both regions the worst Of
weather has prevailed.
Germans Hold Lines, Russ Admits,
Petrograd.-The following Official
communication was issued from ges
eral headquarters:
Between the Vistula and the
Warta the enemy continues tn main.
tain the position fortified by him AZ
Strykow, Zgierz, Szadek and Zdun,ka
VIOLA tRussian Poland). The fighting
has been very stubborn IN the regions
Of Strykow and Zgierz. We captured
at these points cannon, rapid-frcri
and several hundred prisoners.
Our troops have taken part in IN
engagement along the front, compris-
Ing Glowna, Bielawy and Sobota
Along the left bank OF the Vismla
the Germans carried out a counter at.
tack.
According to prisoners. the Ger.
man losses were enormous, many bat.
talions losing all their officers and
the companies being reduced from
60 to so men"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-12-03
Explosion Entirely Destroys BM-
wark, With Crew Of Nearly
Eight Hundred Men.
REAL CAUSE is UNKNOWN
Only ID Of the Men on Board Saved
Petrograd Claims Victory In Po-
land, but Gives No Details
French Claim to Have
Reeaptured DIxmude.

Sheerness. Eng, Nov. 27.--It is be
lieved that the explosion on the Bull
wark was caused by the fall and
bursting OF 12-inch lyddite shell in
the vessels magazine.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
LEAHY-DAVY.

The wedding of Miss Helen Cath
crime Davy and Mr.. George ]. Leahy
was solemnized Thursday morning at
9 o'clock at the pro-Cathedral of St..
Mary's, Rev. Thomas E. Cullen off,
ciating. ''The Communion Hymn"
and cave Maria" were sung by Miss
Eunice Stevens with the pipe organ
accompaniment by Miss Agnes Prem
dergast. Miss Marie v. Davy was
maid of honor and the best man was
Mr.. Arthur spottswood.
A wedding breakfast to sixty
friends and relatives was served at
the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Davy. II -Aldrich avenue
north. The guests from out of town
were Mrs. T. e. Canaan and daughter,
Marjorie. Of Jamestown, N. D.: Mrs.
NJ. Hoffman of Mandan. N. D.; Mr..
Frank Sullivan Of Winona, Mimi,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Leahy of st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leahy left Thursday
on a trip through the East. They
will be at home at 30 Lyndale ave-
nue. north after Dec. 1.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
BRANlHAM-FURLONG.

q st. Augustine church of Austin.
Mimi. was the scene Of a pretty we'd
ding Tuesday, Oct. 6. when Miss Lor-
eta Furlong. daughter of Hon. ]. J.
'Fhrlong. Austin. Mimi, became the
bride of Mr.. James G. Bramham of
Austin. Father Devlin performed
the ceremony. A full choir sang the
nuptial music.
The bridal procession was led by
the four ushers. Messrs. Michael
O'Neil of Minneapolis. Leonard
Decker, Fred Dugan and William
Gleason of Austin. The four brides
maids followed. They were the
Misses Esther and Ella sheedy OF
Austin. Winnie O'Malley and Hattie
Mcintyre, both Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. John Etler Of Dooley, Mont,
sister of the bride, was matron OF
honor. Mr.. A. J. Fisher of Mime
apolis was best man.
A wedding breakfast was served
in the home Of the bride. following
the ceremony. About 40 guests were
present. Mr.. Bramham and his
bride left for Kentucky and will be
at home after Dec. / in Austin.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
PnON-LE sARD.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at st. Anne's Catholic Church Oct.
6, when Miss Leah M. LIE Sard be-
came the bride of Arthur Pilon. Rev.
D. Richard offlciated.
Little Lucille Pilon was flower girl.
A cousin Of the bride, Mrs. Rose
Tubman of Princeton, MIMI, was ma
tron Of honor.
Miss Aurelia LIE sard, sister Of the
bride was maid Of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ruby
Turgean, cousin of the bride, and
Miss Ester Pilon, sister Of the BRIDE
groom.
The Lohengrin wedding march was
played by Mrs. L. Dumas. The ush-
ers were Messrs. AL Thereaux and
Martin Nordby. J. Edward Pilson was
the best man.
Miss Maria Fisette and Mrs. B. J.
Pelletier played. Leon Pilon of
Spokane. Wash, a brother Of the
bridegroom, sang. A wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
LIE sard. 1920 Sixth Street N.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
THE MISSION AT THE PRO-CA,
THEDRAL OPENS SUNDAY,
OCTOBER 18TH,

The mission by the Oblate Fathers
at the Pro-Cathedral ot,St. Mary will
open Sunday. October 18th. as prev
iously announced. The sermon on
Sunday will be given, at the High
Mass at IL o'clock and Sunday even
ing at 8 pm. Masses during the
week days will be at $3.50 and 8 am.
The evening services which will con-
sist of the sermon, rosary and bene-
diction, will be given at 8 o'clock.
The mission for the first week will
be for the women Of the parish and
the second week of the mission will
be for the men. The missionaries
sent by the Oblate Fathers to con-
duct the mission are reputed to be
among the ablest speakers of the Or
der. It should be the aim and de-
sire Of every member Of the Pro-
Cathedral parish to attend and make
the mission we'll.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
MINNESOTA Is FIRST IN ORE

Minnesota far outranks all other
states in the mining Of iron ore. and
during the last four years has con-
tributed both in quantity and value
considerably more than half the iron
ore produced and marketed in the
United States. according to the Unit
ed States Geological Survey. In 1913
the total marketed production Of
iron ore in this country was $685.
098 long tons. valued at $130.905.-
558. of which Minnesota contributed
36.603.331 tons, valued at $80.7Ss.-
OPS.
In 1912 Minnesota produced a.
249.813 long tons of iron ore, valued
at $61.805.017. Because Of its great
wealth in iron ores and Of their ex-
tended development, Minnesota
ranks ninth among all the states in
the total value of its mineral pro-
ducts.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
SETON GUILD TO GIVE OPERA.


The spelling contests at the Seton
gull don Wednesday evenings are
proving very popular. Miss Mona
Adams won the prize Of Thoughts
From Tennyson," and Miss Candid
Baiocchi held second place. Spelling
classes are held every Wednesday
evening at z o'clock.
A meeting of the Seton Choral
club was held in the guild room,
Tuesday evening Of lase week. Nine.
Mastinelli will have the class COM
mence work on a light opera and ex-
poets to enroll 100 young men and
100 young women in the choral
work. Registration is still open but
only those who register by Tuesday
eevning will take part in the light
opera.
The regular meeting Of the guild
was held in the guild rooms Monday
evening.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17

ST. THOMAS MAKES BIG SCORE.
st. Thomas College football team
opened the 1914 season by beating
the Oshkosh. Wisconsin. normal team
by score of go. The weather was
perfect and large crowd of visitors,
together with the entire student
body of the College. cheered the VIC
torious team in royal style. So
Thomas showed excellent form in the
opening game of the season. and If
last Saturdays game is to be taken as
a criterion, they will easily be the
winning college team in this section
of the country. The following COM
pose the team that went against the
normal school at st. Thomas ath-
letic grounds last Saturday: Con-
way. Conmy. Carmody, Graham.
Hance. McFaul. Regan. McGrath.
Ward, Edwards, and Mahoney.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
CONCERNING MNNEsoTA's
FORESTS.

Minnesota some day can be made
the paradise of the tourist. the Swift
zerland Of the United States. The
scenic beauties of our North Woods,
the bracing summer climate. the sky
blue waters and the abundant sup
ply of fish and game are unsurpassed.
All that is necessary is to develop
what we have, and Amendment No. 8
for State Forests, to be submitted to
vote November Bird, will help to do
this.
The Adirondacks in New York OBJ
tain $18.0O0,0OO a year from the
tourist trade; the Main Woods $12,-
100000 annually. and one-third Of
the people of Switzerland are sup
ported by summer vacationists. There
is no reason why Minnesota should
not be as popular.
Our scenery is as attractive as that
of New York or Maine. We have the
natural advantages tourist desires
and by the development of the op-
portunities that are ours. the state
can be made the Mecca of thousands
Of tourists. They should flock to
Minnesota as the recreation-seekers
do to Switzerland.
By the development of tourist
trade the whole state will reap the
rewards. The farmer. the merchant,
the hotel keeper, each will reap his
share. Already hundreds of thou
sands of dollars are being spent In
Minnesota by pleasure-seekers from
st. Louis. Omaha. Kansas City, Chi
cago and other cities of the M ssis-
sippi valley. This sum can be ulti-
piled into the millions. We q ) al
ready gaining the reputation az the
playground of the Middle West and
our state is known to contain more
game than any other state east Of
the Rocky Mountains.
But in order to retain our natural
attractions we must take care of our
forests. They are going fast and
with their passing. the game is disap-
pearing as we'll. The solution lies in
the establishment Of permanent for
ests as provided In the Ninth Amend
ment. This will not only perpetu-
ate the forests. but they will also
serve as refugees for our wild forest
life. The State Forests Amendment
is the cornerstone for policy Of this
kind.
Amendment No. 9, providing for
state forests. stands for good busi-
ness. Not to vote at all is to vote
against 1t. Remember this Novem-
Der third. .
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 15.-Informa-
ton of great interest to farmers is
ehown in statistics now being gath
cred on the industries of Minnesota
by one OF the newspapers in this city.
One brewery in this city alone an
nually uses 100000 bushels of the
best grade barley. Considering the
tact that there are IS breweries in
the state, and that the best barley
is used for mailing purposes. to the
extent of 100000 bushels annually.
more than $1,500.000 is paid to
Minnesota farmers every year by the
breweries alone.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
WILL TRY Is FOR THE DUCAL
MURDERS.

Vienna. Oct. 9.-The trial of the
persons accused Of the assassination
Of the heir apparent to the Austrian
throne. Archduke Francis Ferdinand,
and his consort, the Duchess Of Ho-
henberg, began in Srajevo ON Mon
day in the superior court Of Judge
Won Kuritali.
1t is expected to last about three
weeks. There are twenty-five pris-
oners, twenty-one of whom are Serv-
ians and four Croatians. Ten of tho
prisoners are less than 20 years old.
The indictment covers forty print
ed pages Of charges Of high treason.
1t alleges that evidence obtained
proves that the assassination of the
archduke was only the forerunner Of
other REASONABLE acts.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
VAN ATTA.OYS.

The marriage of Miss Annette Oys
to Mr.. Glen Cecil Van Alta of Mime
apolis took place Wednesday morn
ing, Oct. z, at $3.50 at st. Stephens
church. Rev. James H. Gaughan
read the service. Miss Margaret
Carney sang. Mr.. Harold Robach
and Mr.. William kaufman were the
ushers and Mr.. Carl Kuhlman was
the best man. Miss Lillian Oys was
the maid of honor.
A wedding breakfast for so guests
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Oys. 2725 Stew
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17

Elias Rachie. is what may truly be
called plodder and worker who
gains results. Born in Minnesota in
1875, he secured his early education
In country school. preparing him
self for the University at the Red
Wing Seminary and while securing
his education. although working his
own way through school, showed
plainly that he possessed the ele-
ments Of grit and stamina which had
marked his labor career for he took
double work for three years; two
years as superintendent of schools at
Sacred Heart. Mimi. and one year as
teacher Of Normal School at Madi-
son, MINI.
In 1903 he began the practice of
law and has delivered lectures on
social and political questions all over
the State. Nor is he q stranger to
Legislative work as he served in the
Minnesota Legislature from Lac qui
Parle county. for two terms. 1906
1907. The record made by him during
these two terms is one Of which he
may justly be proud and which he
really believes entities him to consid-
Grafton in the coming election. He is
progressive. stands for a square deal.
favors Home Rule and is independent
of all Special Interests which should
qualify him to make a good repre-.
sentative of the people.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
WIRELESS PHONE 41o MILES.

Having demonstrated that it was
from Mare island to Point Iona
San Diego. $50 miles distant. the
navy department has accepted install.
lations of the National Wireless Tele-
graph & Telephone Co., and the sys.
tenn will Immediately be put into op.
Grafton for government purposes al
Mare Island. Goat Island. Farallone
Islands, Table Bluff. Point Arguello
and on two United States cruisers.
Very soon 1t will be possible to order
your "ZUMALWEISS" beer by phone
a thousand miles away.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
O'BRIEN-RICH.

John Fleming O'Brien. oldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John D. O'Brien
and Lorraine Nesbit Rich, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Rihc. were
married Saturday morning, October
10, by the Rev. Father Kenny. Mrs.
George Alien was her sisters matron
of honor and J. LIE Roy Flemming
attended the groom. A wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
Mrs. Alien, 1925 Fifteenth avenue
south for the members Of the family
only.
Mr.. and Mrs. o'Brien left in the
afternoon for Cloquet, Mimi. their
future home, where Mr.. O'Brien is
bookkeeper for the Northern Lum-
Der Co.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
O'BRIEN.NESBIT.

Mrs. A. F. Rich. st. Paul, announced
the marriage of her daughter, Lor-
raine Nesbit, to Mr.. F. O'Brien of
CloQuet. Mimi, which took place Sat-
urday morning in the parish house Of
st. Anthony Of Padua church. Father
Patrick Kennedy read the service. A
wedding breakfast was given in the
home Of Mrs. E. w. Alton, 3216
Fifteenth avenue south, after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien will
be at home after November Is in
Cloquet, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
THE IRISH STANDARD SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1914

Father T. E. Cullen read the service.
The attendants were Miss Mary
Flaherty and Mrs. M. Flaherty, sister
and brother of the bride.
A wedding breakfast was served
after the ceremony to the relatives in
the home of the brides mother, 25O9
Grand avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Roepke
left on short trip and will be at
home after Nov. /. at 2509 Grand
avenue.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
AMENDMENT NO. 8, TO BE VOTED
ON NOVEMBER 8, 1914.

To section two (2) Of article
eight (8) of the Constitution of Min
nesota. Which reads as follows:
IA Revolving Fund of%not over
Two Hundred Fifty Thousand Dol
lars. ($25O.0OO.OO) may be set apart
from the funds derived from the sale
of school and swamp lands. to be
used in construction of roads. bitches
and fire breaks in, through and
around unsold school and swamp
lands, such fund to be replenished as
long as needed from the enhanced
value realized from the sale Of such
lands so benefited"
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
PLAY AT PRO.CATHEDRAL
SCHOOL A SUCCESS.

SCHOOL A SUCCESS.
The play given by the alumni of
the o-Cathedral school on Monday
evening was very well presented and
every member of the cast performed
the part assigned to them with excep-
tional merit and deserve credit for
sacrifice of time and effort made to
contribute to the success of the pro-
gram. Owing to the inclement wealth
er the attendance was not as large
as would otherwise be expected. For
this reason the members who have
taken part in the program are con-
sidering the repetition of the play
after the close of the two weeks mis-
sion to begin next Sunday. Further
announcement will be made of the
date on which the play may be given.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
sAUNDERS-MURRAY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Miss Margaret Leocadia Murray,
daughter Of Mr.. Daniel D. Murray.
1913 Taylor street northeast. and Mr..
August William Saunders. were mar
ried Thursday morning in st. Glenn
ent's church. Rev. Father Fitzger-
aid read the service in the presence
Of immediate family and friends. The
attendants were Miss Mae Cecilia
Murray, sister Of the bride, and ;Nf.
Bernard J. Beady.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony. which was served in the
home of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Saunders left on short trip and will
be at home after Oct. Is.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17

GIRLS BRANCH OF LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING.
The girls branch Of the Ninneapo-
lis League Of Cathollc Women held
its first meeting Wednesday evening
at 720 Marquette avenue. The new
arrangement will give to the girls
who found it impossible to attend the
afternoon meetings an opportunity to
come in the evening. The girls will
transact the business and also have
their social affairs as an orEaniza-
ton under the direction Of the
League.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
PAPAL DELEGATE ATTENDS
PEACE SERVICE.
PAPAL

Archbishop Bonzana. the papal
delegate. attended the peace services
held in connection with the feast of
st. Francis in the Holy Land memoir
ial, where war pictures were shown.
Clergymen of all denomination
read the presidents proclamation, it.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17


WILLIAM 8. DWINNELL.
Candidate Senator Thirtieth District.
Some men enter politics as pas
time and others enter the political
arena because they are natural born
fighters and still others. realizing
that the affairs of the people are of
paramount Importance enter into the
spirit Of the political campaign
through sense Of patriotic duty.
Unfortunately. perhaps the stipend Of
the law makers of all States in the
Union is invariably q mere pittance,
and therefore any business man who
endeavors to be elected to either the
State Legislature or State Senate
does so realizing that he is sacrificing
much of his valuable time for the
people.
Statistics show that this class of
men do more for their constituency
when elected than either Of the other
two classes. William s. Dwinnell be-
longs to the class of Legislators who
are sacrificing their business for the
interest Of the people and has behind
him record for doing things while
serving the people Of the 30th Dist.
in the lawmaking body of the State.
His record is clear and distinct. AS
chairman Of the Hennepin delegation
in the Senate on Taxes and Tax Laws
he has been prominent In his fight
against oBnd Issues.
One of the really great things that
Mr.. Dwinnell has done for the people
Of Cities in the State was his intro
duction and fight for the passage Of
bill which gave these municipalities
the right to regulate charges by pub
lie utility corporations.
Through Mr.. Dwinnell's earnest
endeavor the Municipal Union Depot
Bill which gave Minneapolis the right
to erect such building was passed.
These are only few of the things
Senator w. 8. Dwinnell has done for
the people Of Minneapolis. and on his
record he is seeking to be returned
to the State Senate on Nov. 3rd.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17

FUND FOR BELGIAN FAMILIES,
The fund for the families of the
dead and wounded Belgian soldiers
of the battle Of Liege has been in
creased to $40 within the past week
in Minneapolis. Mrs. Elsie Pinet,
74O East Eighteenth street, is col
lecting the money.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
CARR.MANNING.

A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at st. Stephens church at
nine o'clock, Wednesday morning.
October 18th. when Miss Mary N.
Carr became the bride Of Mr.. John
L. Manning. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. ]. H. Gaughan. pas
tor of St. Stephens church. The
young couple were attended by Mrs.
Harry M. Powers and Mr.. Raymond
B. Manning.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Wednesday morning, October 14th.
Miss Vera s. Swain was united In
marriage to Mr.. George G. Fahren-
horz. of Rush City, MINI. The wit
nesses were Miss Clara Swain and
Mr., Albert Fahrenhorz. The cere-
mony was performed at the parish
house of st. Stephens by Father
Gaughan.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
MALLONEY-GUINEY.

Miss Helen Quincy. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Quincy, and Mr..
William J. Malloney. were married
Monday morning in st. Mary's church
Hopkins. Father B. 8. Audis per-
formed the ceremony. A wedding
was served in the Radisson,
following the ceremony, for the mem
bers of the family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Malloney left on a trip and will be
at home after Nov. 1 in Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
r. E sOLUT ON.
Passed by the Minnesota Federation
of WOmen's Clubs at Their Meet
ing at Rochester, Mimi, October
8th, 1914.
Amendment No. 8.

Favoring Amendment No. 3.
whereby the State Legislature can
provide protection for its people from
the proceeds derived from the sale
Of State Lands and Timber. thus put
ting the State land in self-support-
ing condition and doing away with
yearly appropriation from taxes.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
MEMORY OF COLUMBUS
HON0RED

Italians OF the Twin Cities paid
fitting tribute to the memory Of their
glorious countryman at the West Ho-
tel on Monday evening. where they
gathered to attend the banquet on
the occasion of the four hundred and
twenty-second anniversary of the
landing of Christopher Columbus. In
addition to the membership of the
Italian societies and citizens present.
invited guests were present in the
persons of Governor Eberhart, Mayor
Nye, Mayor Powers, Of st. Paul.
George Author. the Governors Sec
rotary, and County Attorney Robert
son. NJ. Parisa of Chicago was the
speaker Of the evening and spoke in
the native tongue. e. e. Vasaly.
chairman Of the state board of con-
troll. who Is an Italian, told of the
deeds of Columbus. He spoke in
English. Signor Castigliano Of Du-
luth. Italian consul for this district,
also made a short address, in Italian.
The campaign started a year ago
at the first banquet fthe Twin City
Italian societies to make Columbus
day holiday in this state was given
further impetus. and It is probable
that efforts will be made at the leg
islature this winter to pass a bill
designating tho day as q legal holi-
day.
Governor Eberhart told of the op-
portunities in this country for Ital-
ians who were ambitious and ener-
getic. Italians. he said. make good
citizens. The governor spoke only
briefly on Columbus. Mayor Nye took
occasion to speak of the bonds be-
tween the two cities. It was the
first visit Mayor Powers has made
to Minneapolis since he was elected
mayor. Mr.. Author and Mr.. Robert
son spoke on the discovery of Amer
lea by Columbus and the activities
Of the Italian in the United States.
The longest address in English was
by Mr.. Vasaly. He pointed with
great pleasure to his Italian descent
and told Of the migration to this
country and South America of the
large numbers of Italians.
Charles Broischi of st. Paul was
toastmaster. Officers of the many
Italian societies were introduced.
There was a delegation present from
Duluth.
The officers of the Italian society
are ]. Pieri, president, Frank A. Con-
nella. vice president, and Fred Con
nella, treasurer.