davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

dence was furnished by Mrs. Jerry S.
Coughlin in memory of her husband.
Mr.. Cough1in took much interest in
the Brothers school and his dying re-
quest was fulfilled when the chapel
was dedicated about a year after his
death. The chapel which seats about
twenty-five persons was designed by
John N. jaeger and executed by John
S. Bradstreet & Co. There are three
beautiful stained glass windows. The
principal window is a reproduction in
glass of picture of St. John Baptist
De La Sale, the founder of the order
of the Christian Brothers: At the
right of the altar is a small marble
slab on which is inscribed: "The
Memory of Jerry S. Coughlin.'
The Christian Brothers have adapt
centuries in the schools of Europe and
youth of Minneapolis. The aim of
cation is to give to their students
thorough Christian and business train
ing which will fit them for the prac-
tical duties of life They make it their
chief object to mould the characters
reliant and honorable citizens. trust
worthy business men, and Christian
gentlemen. The morals and deport-
ment of the students are objects of
constant solicitude.
The De La Sale Alumni Associa-
ton, composed of the graduates, is
one of the strongest organizations in
the northwest. 1t adds to the usual
features of such organizations the
very practical one of securing posi-
tions for its members. The institute
has met with marked success in plac-
ing it's graduates in positions of trust
and responsibility. The end of each
scholastic year finds all the graduates
in lucrative employment, with many
applications from business houses re-
naming untitled.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
DE LA SALE
INSTITUTE

In September 1889, at the request
of Rt. Rev. James McGolrick, now
Bishop of Duluth, the Christian
Brothers opened parish school in
connection with the old Immaculate
Conception Church. The building,
the old orphans house at 9th Ave- N.
and 3rd ST. was not suitable for school
purposes, but the Brothers agreed to
use it for two years, after which time
a new building would be provided by
the parish. A few months after the
opening, Father McGolrick became
first Bishop of Duluth and before his
successor was appointed two parishes
were cut off from the original parish
Under these conditions the new pas
tor did not feel justified in assuming
the responsibilities of erecting a school
building. At the expiration of the
two years agreed upon, the Brothers
withdrew.
Repeated efforts were made to have
the Brothers return and establish a
College or High School independent of
parish association. In May, 1898, the
Most Rev. Archbishop Ireland ad-
dressed a circular letter to the Clergy
and Laity of the city of Minneapolis,
calling for mass meeting. The meet
ing was held at the Metropolitan
Opera House. Among those present
on the stage we're: Revs. James
O'Rei1ly. Timothy Vaeth, ]. ]. Keane,
A. Christie, Jeremiah Harrington, S.
R. Snademeyer and several St. Paul
priests John Gleason, c. L. Lar
penteur, A. Huhn. P. F. Cannon, J. !.
Regan, Felise Tranor, G.. Sunwall,
M. O'Brien, John Boylan, John Nc
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
The HibernianS in Minnesota
By P. J. O'Donnel, State Secretary.

Ancient Order of Hibernians in the
State of Minnesota, as in every other
state, are aware that sons and daugh
ters of Irish parentage and men and
women of Irish birth, in individual
cases remain outside of the fold of the
order, yet are willing to receive it's
benefits They realize that the pres
ence of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans is safeguard against any ma
lignities or Misrepresentation of their
race and religion Some are willing
to receive the benefits of the order
to harvest what others have sown
through toll and sacrifice This has
ever been true in all organizations,
and the Ancient Order of Hibernians
is no exception.
No organization has attempted to
maintain itself or attain that degree
of prosperity and influence which it
merits without having some instru-
ment-some spokesman, as it we're
to stand between the organization and
an inquiring and questioning public;
for this reason the Ancient Order of
Hibernians and the Ladies' Auxiliary
in the State of Minnesota adopted as
their official organ, the Irish Stand
the growth of the order in Minnesota.
Each week the Irish Standard goes
into the homes of the members to re-
new in their minds the thoughts, the
hopes, and the problems of the Irish
people here in our midst and in the
old land; it's news and it's views pre-
sent what is of vital interest to them.
The public has learned through it's
columns that the Irish men and wo-
men of the State of Minnesota and
the northwest are living vital force
in the social and political organization
of the states in which they settled.
The Irish Standard, as the official Of
gan of the Hibernians, is vital to their
life and their interests; to support it
should be one of their first consider
ations. AS state secretary of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, l SUBJ
NIT to the members throughout the
state, particularly to the officers of
the various divisions that the support
and cooperation of their official Or
gan is highly necessary to the future
prosperity of the order in the state.
We are passing through a critical and
trying period in our history; our en-
thusiasm must be united; our efforts
must be concentrated; the spirit of
Hibernianism must be spread into all
sections of America; its vitality must
be known and appreciated. How else
can it be done better than by each
week refreshing the spirit of Hibern-
ianism through the columns of our
official organ, The Irish Standard"
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

The Ancient Order of Hibernians
was transplanted in Minnesota's con-
genial soil in the early days of the
states development. There is an en-
chantment and an attraction in the
mystic past for every citizen of the
state who feels himself drawn back
into the spirit of the remote past, and
tries to revise, rearrange and rethink
with the spirits that have passed, all
that concerned the pioneers and mis-
sioners in the early history of our
state in a period previous to the time
when tradition and legend gave way to
religion and organization became per-
manent. There is a common parallel
in the history of our order which has
fourished and prospered so we'll in
Minnesota. Its origin reaches back
into the dim mists of time 1t has
survived the perils, and rejoiced in
the triumphs of many hundreds of
years. There is not a member of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians with
desire to appreciate the spirit of the
order, but finds that his mind and
heart are drawn back to the early
days. This feeling comes to men who
recognize and appreciate the value
of deeds and duty The Ancient Or
der of Hibernians has furnished &C
tors to every drama in the history of
Ireland, and it's members in this coun-
try and in this state have been coun-
sellors and leaders. Irish patriots
have contributed in blood and toll to
erect that magnificent political struc-
ture-the commonwealth of Mime
sofa. The Irish names attached to
r1o So 70
the reader of Minnesota's history, and
the magnificent religious structures
in the way of schools and churches
give evidence of physical and spirit
exists in the minds and hearts of the
tween things spiritual and material.
was transplanted into the State of
Minnesota for purpose; that pur-
pose was to organize those of a CON-
mon ancestry; with a common reli-
glon and common ideas, and through
the organization enable them to take
their place among the many races
that go to make up the population of
the state. They sought to give those
WHO Cd1Ilc alter t1cIl heritage price,
less in value and lasting in it's en-
durance. Those who founded the Or
der in this state have witnessed the
growth and prosperity of the people
in the northwest and particularly in
the State of Minnesota. Side by side
with the many representatives of
other races, the Irish people pros
pered; they have taken their places
as leaders, counsellors and adj
visers, maintaining their religious
ideas, and have given to the public
the best that is in them in the way of
united with religious fer
vor, and made brilliant and enduring
by intermingling their political and
social prosperity with the refining in
fuence of art, literature, language and
music, from whence the ideals of our
race are drawn. The founders of the
organization have been amply repaid
'or their efforts. The members of the
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Catholic Order of FOreSterS
Written Irish Standard by Hon. Julius A. Collier.

adopted by the society and became
effective January 1st, 1913, the in
crease in the Reserve fund of the
Order since said date has been tre
mendous. January 1st, 1913, it was
$2,97O,OO6O9, and in the last two and
one-half years it has grown over ST.
OOO,0OO.OO
All of the reserve fund is invested
only in Dominion, Provincial, State
or Municipal Bonds so as to form
safe and certain fund for eventuali-
ties
The average interest earnings of
this fund is 4.54 per cent thus Civ
ing an annual interest earning Of
more than $225,OO0OO.
Since the foundation of the Order
there has been paid to the benefl-
caries of it's deceased members the
amount of $40, ,5O8,73839, exclusive of
all sick or funeral benefits. The In
ternational Convention of the Or
der held at Providence, R. l., August
2-5th, 1915, reelected all of it's old
officials and determined that in the
future the conventions would meet
triennially.
Minnesota is represented on the
High Court board by Julius A. COL
Ter of Shakopee, who was elected
at the Detroit convention of the Or
der held in 1901, being placed in NOM
ination at that convention by Father
Cleary of Minneapolis, and was re-
elected at Providence for his eighth
term.
The Catholic Order of Foresters
has large membership in this state,
having 1913 courts with a total men,
bership of 1855. P. H. Martin of
Duluth is the state chief ranger,
George W. Stenger of St. Paul the
state secretary, Henry Won der Wey-
er of St. Paul, state treasurer, and
Peter Loskiel of St. Paul state organ
izer. Minnesota Foresters stand in
the forefront of forestry, and it is
in a large measure due to the faith
full, efficient and effective work Of its
state officers, that forestry has gained
such strong foothold in Minnesota
and is making such good progress.
AS testimonial to the good work
of the Minnesota Foresters the con-
vention at Providence unanimously
decided to hold it's next convention
at the city of Duluth, and in August,
1918, the Minnesota Foresters will
welcome the representatives of all the
Foresters in that beautiful city on
the inland seas.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-02
STRIKERS
RETURN TO
THEIR WORK

bridgeport, Conn.,, Sep. 2.-Many
Raadreds of factory workers who have
been, on strike recently, returned to
vszk, their. differences with their en-
pIoyers over hours and compensation
hxSing been adjusted. In nearly all in
stance workers entered upon an eight
hour schedule without reduction in
wages. The largest delegation of re-
turning employees was that of 300
girls at the Brown & Batcheller Cor
set Co.'s plant.
A conference will begin today to
discuss the question of ordering a
general strike against the Remington
Arms & Ammunition Co., because Of
alleged discrimination against polish
ers, the discharge of four who served
On the shop committee. While the
conference will deal specifically with
alleged grievances at the Remington
plant, plans for campaigns for an
eight: hour day are to be opened ir
New Haven this week, and later al
Waterbury and Hartford will be con.
xidered.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-02

IS KILLED IN
MEXICO

Washington, Aug. 31.-Oficial dis
patches from Vera Cruz tell of the re-
ceipt by mail reports on the killing Of
E. F. Welles, an American, auditor of
a tobacco plantation company. No
details were given, further Titan that
Welles was killed by bandits, who
blew up a train and shot at passen-
gers, of whom We1les was one.
The state department acknowledged
the receipt of General Zapata's ac-
ceptance of the Pan-American peace
appeal. Favorable replies have been
received from virtually all the chiefs
outside of the Carranza forces.
Villa and Zapata agents said that a
peace convention would soon be called
in neutralized territory in Mexico to
set up provisional government. In.
dependent Mexicans, yet unafiliated
with any of the factions, would take
part they said and it wis possible that
the Pan-American cohferees would be
asked to arrange the details.
Delay in receiving General Carran
za's reply to the Pan-American peace
appeal has raised hopes that influences
are at work to induce him to partici
pate. Villa and Zapata adherents
however, announce their intention O.
proceeding without Carranza, if nee
essary.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-02
MARIETTA NO IL !.
PLACE FOR
STRANGERS
WITH UNSATISFAC-
TORY CREDENTIALS, DEPORT-
ED FROM SCENE OF FRANK
LYNCHING.

Marietta, Ca, Aug. 31.-Eight men
who did not give satisfactory expla-
nations of their presence here were
rounded up late last night, placed in a
box car on freight train, and sent
away. The car was guarded safely
until the train left the town limits.
Five Left Yesterday.
Since Leo M. Frank was lpnched
near here, August II, several persons,
whose business in town was not
kown, have been invited to leave.
Five men were ordered away yester-
day, and today could not be found.
Fifteen More Policemen.
These events and the contiual re-
ceipt Of letters threatening various
sorts of vengeance for Franks lynch
ing caused police officials here to in
crease the number of officers by fif-
teen today. The letters are being re.
ceived from all parts Of the country
by town and Cobb county officials anc
by persons who have been giving
statements on the Frank case to news
papers outside of the state. Some o.
the letters have been turned over tt
postoffice inspectors at Atlanta.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-02
Ill fATED SUBMARINE
IA IS IN DRY DOCK
HOLES IN SIDE ADMITTED MA
RINE CREATURES FEARED
BODIES DESTROYED.

Honolulu, Sep 2.-The hulk of the
submarine F-4, lost in Honolulu har-
Dor on March 25th with her crew Of
twenty-five men, was raised and plac-
ed in drydock yesterday lies exposed
to view the work of pumping out the
drydock and raising the shattered and
torn submarine from the harbor hav-
ing been completed during the night.
But the craft has not yet yielded up
its secret. No rtace Of the bodies Of
the unfortunate crew has been discov-
cred, nor has a brief examination thus
far thrown any light on the cause of
the accident that sunk the F-4.
The F-4 lies on her starboard side
in the drydock. When the examining
board composed of Rear Admiral C..
J. Boush, Lieut.. Com. julius A. Furor,
and Lieut.. Kirby B. Crittenden, enter
ed the vessel they found the starboard
side and bottom filled with debris, bat
terry plates, some sand and mud.
If any bodies remain in the F-4 they
they are underneath the debris.
Doubt is expressed, however, if any
will be found, for great holes were
torn in the submarine only a part of
which was protected by mats during
the months of the raising operations
which allowed marine creatures with
which the waters Of Hawaii swarm, to
enter and it is anticipated that a fur
ther search will merely disclose the
fact that the bodies of the crew have
been destroyed.
Naval officers in charge of the worl
state that the debris will be removed
from the vessel during the day and {
thorough search made for the bodies
In addition to- the gaping holes il
the stern of the vessel, big hole ha!
been torn in the forward port. Tht
investigating board has not yet def
nitely ascertained whether it was thi
that occasioned the loss of the vesse
or whether the hole was torn in tn
hull during operations.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-02
STATE May HAVE :
> ) SUPPORT THE
"ORUNKS" HOME
OPTION ACT IN MIMI, TAKES
INCOME FROM INEBRIATE AS
YLUM.

st. Paul, Sept. 2.-The entire sup
port of the Willmar inebriate asylum
may have to come from the revenue
funds of the state as result of the
operation of the new county option
law. According to figures prepared
by State Auditor Preus and made pub
lie today, since the end of 1914 the
revenues from the two per cent tax
on liquor licenses have decreased more
than $4,000.
County after county voted to oust
licensed saloons last spring and the
revenues expected from these counties
to finance the Willmar institution
were not forth coming.
Further complications have resulted
from the operation of the new law.
The state board of control has out
standing $4,000 worth of certificates
of Indebtedness, which were issued in
advance of the tax collection for 1914.
The collections amounted to $48, ,593.
The difference probably will have, to
be made up by a Legislative appro-
priation, it is said.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-02
NO TINE SET
FOR HEARING

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2.-Just when
the case of the state against the Equi-
ty Cooperative Exchange will be re-
sumed in the district court here is not
known at the present time as it will
probably depend on the length Of time
taken by an expert for the state, who
it is understood here is making an in
spection of the books of the corpora
tion at the Minneapolis and Duluth of
fees, to complete his work.
This expert has been engaged in go
ing over the books of the Equity for
some time and it is understood that
he is gathering data to be presented
at the continuation of the hearing
next month when the matter of the
solvency or insolvency Of the corpora
tion will be considered by the court.
Whether the corporation is solvent or
not and whether its charter in this
state should be cancelled or not will
be the two principal matters consider
ed at the next hearing, according to
information here.
The September term of tho d.,
court opens here en-. ,,-4 81 =, =,
when the Eos'r 'p.. =, = 49, v -.
.s be ascertained as it depends OF
, when the litigants are ready to pre-
sent their case and when the docket
of the court shall have been made
ready to begin the hearing. 1t is be-
lieved that the hearing will be long
one and that the court will get all
other rushing cases out of the way be-.
fore the Equity matter is taken up.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-02
FAMINE IN MEXICO
CITY MORE SERIOUS
ONE-FOURTH OF POPULATION
MAKES APPLICATION TO RE-
LIEF BODY FOR FOOD.

Washington, Aug. 31.-The inter-
national relief committee in Mexico
City reported to Red Cross headquar-
ters here today that despite other re-
ports to the contrary, famine in Mex
leo City daily becomes more acute. 1t
was said that applications to the conf
mittee for food were being made by
more than one-fourth of the popula-
ton of the city.
Troopers Sent to Ranch.
Laredo, Texas, Aug. 31.-Colonel R.
A. Brown, commanding the Fourteen
tn United States cavalry here, today
ordered detachment of fifteen men
to rush to the ranch of Henry Edds,
between Hebbronville and Rio Grande
City. Mr.. Edds reported yesterday a
band of Mexicans had ordered his
foreman to leave the ranch under pen
atty of death.
Uneasiness in Guatemala.
Gueatemala, Aug. 31.-The Guea-
temalan authorities have made pre-
parations to repea and chastise any
Mexican bandits who may qseek te
ravage the frontier territory of Guea'
temala, the prospect of an incursior
having been reported in dispatche>
from Tatachula, Mex. There is un
easiness among the >Guatemalans in
habitants of the frontier towns, bu
outside these no apprehension is felt
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-02
CHAMB[RS:WH|TE
NUPT|AL EVENT

Wednesday, August 25th at high
noon, at the home of the brides moth
er in this city occurred the marriage
of Miss Georgia M, daughter of Mrs.
George Chambers to Mr.. Malcom C.
White of Washington Springs, South
Dakota. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. M. Babcock of Churchs
Ferry and was in the presence of only
relatives.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Geo. Chambers of Churchs Ferry, and
sister of Thomas Chambers, deputy
treasurer of this county. She is a
splendid young woman, and for sever
al years has been identified with the
work of the Women's Christian TEN
perance Union. She was educated in
the Churchs Ferry schools and the
state normal at Albany, N. Y. The
groom holds the position as manual
training instructor in the city schools
at Wessngton Springs.
The happy couple left on the evening
train for their new home at WessinR-
ton Springs, and the best wishes Of
! large circle Of friends 20 with
them. - Il. ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-02

Berlin, August 31.-OffciaI reports
my the eastern armies have taken
close to 10000 Russian prisoners dur
ing the advances of the three great
army divisions under Won Hindenberg,
PriMe Leopold and Field Marshal Won
Maehnsen yesterday.
Lendon, Aug. 31:The Russian ar
mics along the Linz of the upper Bug
river and the Mota Lipa river are be-
nE vithdrawin rapidly and apparently
without a great loss as neither Vierna
ner Berlin claims any extensive cap
lures of prisoners or war munitions in
this region.
In the center of the line due east of
Wa1szw, the invaders continue to
make steady progress, while further
nsEh they are advancing more slowly.
Tie fall Of Lipsk brings the attacking
forces near Grodno, the last big
fsetess on the front to be retained by
the Russians. -,
AIeng the western front the usual
ar6IIsfy, mine and hand grenade war
Ere marks the operations. Accord
ing to Paris these activities resulted
IN the destruction of several German
trenches.
Constantinople again reports heavy
fighting at the Dardanelles but the en-.
teute allies are silent regarding thei1
military operations, ON this front.
In the Austro-Itaian campaig.
Rome reports the capture of Gina Cis
ta, $500 feet high. This summit ha:
commanded the Italian positions o,
Monte Iabilio.
Rome also sends optimistic report
Of the progress of the entente power
in diplomatic negotiations in the ma
east It it said that Serbia's promis
are satisfactory as far as they go. 1t
), allan political circles express conf
1eace that the Turko- Bulgarian rail
road does not affect Bulgarian neu
trality.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-02
Franks Picture Starts Riot.

Columbus, Ga, Aug. 31.-Joseph
Lee and ]. Sokelow, a merchant and
several other men were arrested to-
night after an alteration between Lee
and Sokelow resulting form Lees
showing in Sokelow's store photo
graph of the body Of Leo M. Frank
as it hung from a tree near Marinetta.
According to bystanders, Sokelow at
tempted to take the photograph away
from Lee.
Those under arrest besides Lee and
Sokelow, are held as result of threats
alleged to have been made against
Sokelow. The police reported that an
attempt was made after the trouble
to burn Sokelow's store. Extra po-
lice remained on guard during the
night.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-02
VETERAN IS
CALLED BY DEATH

Morgan Johnson, an aged Civil War
veteran, passed away Monday at the
home of his son, William, in this city,
and the funeral was held Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, and the remains
were laid to rest in the G. A. R. Gem
etery near the city.
Mr.. johnson was seventy-six years
old and was quite smart until a short
time ago when his health began to
rapidly decline. He leaves a widow
and two sons, William Of this city and
Ernest of Great Falls, Montana, be-
sides host of friends to mourn.