davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08
BLAST At SEASETS
M|NNEHAHA ON FIRE
HoIt's Prediction That "Ship
Should Sink July 7" Near
Iy Comes True.

NEW YORK. July 8-As if in an
swer to Frank Holt's last warning
that ship at sea should sink, God
willing, on the 7th,' there came last
night wireless message made public
today from Capt. Claret of the At
lantic Transport Line steamer Mime
haha telling that his ship was afire at
sea $40 miles southeast of Halifax.
The captain said he was putting back
to Halifax.
The ship had sufficient ammunition
aboard, By the lines admission, to
sink her should the flames reach it,
but whether the blaze in her hold was
started by bomb which Holt had
placed there was matter of pure
conjecture. 1t was possible that he
had done SO, an official said, but one
mans guess on that point was as good
las another's, he added.
Capt Claret's message said that the
fire was in No. 3 hold and was not Sc
rious. The ammunition aboard the vcs-
sci was stored aft, at an apprectable
distance from this hol1.
Due to Explosion.
The fire aboard the Minnehaha was
caused by an explosion, 4 ccordin., to a
wireless message received at 1910 L m
today from Capt. Clarc:. At that time
the fire was said to have been mastered.
Capt Clarets message read us fol-
lows:
Fire caused by explosion. Now under
control by suffocarlon anil steam. Gluch
smoke in holds. DeemeI 1t expedlent to
make for Halifax. Due OFT Cheouclo
Head 8 am. Friday. Advise agents"
The message came by way OF ,ape
Race.
No passengers were aboard ,the
proximately 100. She was at her pier
mere about 4 week. taking on a 1900
ton cargo, before she sailed for Lon
don last sunday. July 4. Holt made his
Glen Cove last Saturday. July j. He
would have had ample time, it was
pointed out, to have placed a bomb
aboard the Minnehaha during the five
days preceding this while the vessel
was taking on cargo here.
The Minnehaha should reach Halifax
it was said, tomorrow forenoon.
I'VE do not open and examine eyery
package or parcel taken aboard" an
official of the line said. But we exer-
else all reasonable precautions to pre-
vent the placing of bombs aboard our
ships
Munitions Aboard the Ship.
The Minnehaha's manifest shows that
she had aboard 1000 cases of cordite
$500 cases of loaded shrapnel shells
1.400 cases of trinite toluol, 1,54s cases
of cartridges and IT'S cases OF safety
cartridges.
Among the infiammable materials
aboard were IS packages of petroleum.
1880 barrels of oil and 1,94I barrels of
wax.
The chemicals included So barrels of
formaldehyde and 95 barrels of boracic
acid.
There were also aboard 23O horses
223 cases Of automobiles and a large
quantity. quantity of zinc end copper plates and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08
SUBMARINES SHOT
SINKS WAR VESSEL
Italian Cruiser AmaIfi Sent to
Bottom by Austrians in
Adriatic.

ROME, July 7, via Paris, July
3, 8 40 a.m.-The Italian arlnored
cruiser Amali was torpedoed and
sunk at dawn this morning by an
Austrian submarine while taking
part in a reconnaissance in the
apper Ad-iatic. it was officially
announced tonight by the minis
try OF marine. Most OF the inc1u-
bers Of the crew were saved.
Exhibition Of Courage.
The taXt OF the statement follows:
"A reconnaissance in force was ac-
complished last night July 60 in the
upper Adriatic. The Amalh, which took
part in the reconnaissance, %as tcrpe-
doed at dawn this morning By an Aus
trian submarine, and soon listed heav-
lily to port.
the commander, before giving
orders to the crew to Jump overheard,
cried Long live the king, long live
Italy" The entire crew, drawn along up
the stern. echoed the shout, giving a
remarkable exhibition of courage and
discipline.
The commander, who was the last
to leave, slipped overheard shortly be-
fore the Amalfi sank. Nearly all the
officers and crew We're saved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08
Authorities at Nueva Laredo
Assert Way Now Is Opened
to Paredon and T0rre0n.
WLLISTAS LOSE 500 MEN;
RETREAT TO STRONGHOLD
Superior Force Flanks Army Of
Northern General and Drives
It From Strong Position.

LAREDO Tex Julv s-carranza
authorities at Nuevo Laredo, opposite
here, announced today that as the re-
suit OF twelve-hour battle yesterday
they mad captured lcamole ana re-
heVed Monterey and surrounding ter
rltory from immediate attack py vita
forces
1camole lies thirty-two miles north
west of Monterey and north of Paredon.
which tn. C.rr.,z. forc.s rnsuccess.
e,,,,. "'A, ~
iunS .rieo 10 take iast MONDAY
villa forces lost 500 men killed.
while the Carranza casualties were
light comnared to the Villa losses F."
s.;d 49, ,t nj. crr..
s"'u me announcement. Inc ahAa
FORCES hau approximately 1o,ooo and
the Villa forces 10000 men, 1t was an
nounced The following general de-
scrintion of the 6ebt vac rece,ved here
- ',ie NsN. iee
Alter the drawn pattle MONDAY near
Paredon Carranza forces retreated to-
ward Monterey to await reinforce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08
s1o2, 100000 SUIT DISMISSED.
New Haven Minority Stockholders
Lose in Case Against Directors.

BOSTON. July S.--A suit of minority
stockholders to recover $102 100000 from
former and present directors of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford railroad.
who were charged with responsibility for
alleged improper expenditures Of company
funds. was dismissed by the supreme
court today.
William G. Rockefeller. Lewis Case Led
ward, James S. Elton and Charles $. Mel.
len were among the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08
VIRGINIA DAY AT FAIR.
Gov. Stuart to Take Part in Exer.
cises at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Gov. Stuart
of Virginia was due to arrive to partici-
nate in elaborate ceremonies at the Pam
anna Pacific exposition today in celebra-
ton of Virginia day. Virginia's build
ing is a faithful copy of George WASH
ington's residence at Mount Vernon. Miss
Mamie Randolph Heth. official hostess.
planned to wear. Martha Washington
gown at the reception.
Capt. w. w. Baker Of the Confederate
army was to act as chairman OF the cere-
monies. which included the planting Of an
oak tree brought from RichIndkd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08
Exhibition Of Courae pc.
Complement of 6s4 Men.

The Amalf. which was completed in
1908. had a displacement of 1855 tons.
and was 42G feet long. Her compile
ment in times of peace was 6S4.
tPola, the Austrian naval stronghold,
is situated in the upper Adriatic, at the
extremity of the 1stria peninsula. about
f1fty-five miles southeast of Trieste. 1t
is probable the reconn oissance refer
red to In the Italian statement was in
this sectio" ~H tn" Adriattc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08
Thirty-TWo Dead, a Score
Injured, Fifteen or More
Missing in Cincinnati Ruins

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July S.-The most
devastating storm that has visited this
city IN several decades descended about
$50 O'Clock last night, ragged with
cyc!on!c intensity cor half an hour, took
toll OF lives now placed ct thrty-two
and wrought property damage O. more
than q million dollars
That this total of fatalities will he jc
creased during the next few hours an
pears certain. as no fewer than ten al,
the fifteen or more reported as MISSING.
are believed to be under the ruins of
buildings that collapsed on 9Th street
west OF Mound.
The Known Dead.
The known dead are:
James T. Allen os the Ohio Humane
Society.
Mrs. r C. Cohen.
Mrs. Rosa Tennenkadm.
Charles Kline.
Brad Williams, captain Of the tow
boat Fulton.
William Hempelman. a manufacturer
Irene Glatthaus.
Phillip Rizzo.
George Pagan.
Many Seriously Injured.
More than score of other persons
were injured. many seriously.
During the height of the storm the
wind blew seventy miles an hour, ac-
cording to the local weather bureau.
Twenty or more houses were blown
down. many buildings were unroofed,
windows crashed in. lives of thousa nds
OF pedestrians imperiled by falling
signs and several church steeples were
wrecked.
Telegraph and telephone service was
p-ostra;ed for several hours and railroad
ana iaternrnan traffic seriously delayed
4 by washouts and debris on tie tracks.
The storm continued for about thirty
minutes. during which rain came down
IN binding sheets The storm mad not
entirely ceased when the fire depart-
Continued on Fourth PageO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08
CarranziStaS Within Ten
Miles Of Mexico's Capital;
Arms Embargo Discussed

The Carranza forces are closing in upon
Mexico City, and today are operating
military trains to within ten miles of the
city. according to dispatches received by
the state Department from Vera Cruz.
The latest news received prior to this
dispatch placed the Carranza army twen-
ty-one miles away from Mexico City,
which is being defended by the conven-
ton forces.
\ The carranzistas are confident, it is re-
ported, that they will take Mexico City
within a short time. In the meantime it
is said. every possible facility not incon-
sistent win military operations will be
afforded foreigners for leaving Mexico
City, and for transportation of their
messages.
Government officials here are await
ing with the keenest interest news of
the military operations about Mexico
city. SO far very little news has been
received. Strong representations have
been made through the State Depart
ment to the MeXicans through the
Brazilian embassy in Mexico City that
the lives and property of Americans
and other foreigners in that city must
be protected in any change of masters
of the city.
Communication Cut OF.
According to advices received by the
State Department from Vera Cruz to-
day. communication between the Car
rama forces and the Carranzistas 'un-
der Gen. Obregon have been cut Off for
the last two days. Gen. Obregon has
been engaged with the villa forces
near Torreon. 1t is believed that Obre-
gon has been attacked in the rear
and also that he is short of ammuni- :
ton.
The Carranza forces advancing upon
Mexico City are under the command of
Gen. Gonzales and are estimated at the
STATE Department at approximately
$4,000. The troops defending the city
are estimated at about $4,000.
The confidential agency OF the Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08
Dispatch for Gen. Trevino.

A dispatch from Gen. Jacinto Trevino
commanding the Carranza forces oper-
ating against the Villistas within thir-
ty miles of Monterey, received by the
confidential agency of the constitu-
tionalists here today. announced a VIC
tory for the Carranza forces at lea
mole. The dispatch came from Icamole
direct to the Carranza representative
at Laredo, Tex. 1t said:
Il have the pleasure to inform you
the enemy was completely defeated at
this place Icamole) by our forces un-
der Gems. Nafanette, Caballero. Carlos
Osuna. Marrero. Santos Davila, Con-
zaleZ Ramos and Carrillo. all of whom
fought under my direction"
The dispatch was signed Trevino. The
agency. here attaches great Importance
to this victory. which, it is said, may
result in placing one of the northern
states in the hands of the Carranzistas s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08
Villaistas Enter Guanajuato.

Dispatches to the State Department
from Mexico were outlined in this sum
mary last night:
"A dispatch dated July from San
Luis Potosi states that Guanjuato has
been occupied by Villa troops. It is
stated that this will permit the exit OF
Americans there by way of Aguas-
calientes. The San Luis Potosi district
is quiet. 1t is reported that the villa
forces have also recovered the towns OF
Cedral and Matehuala.
Train service between :.arado and
Monterey was suspended Jrly 6. a bat
tie has been in progress for about siy
days in the S'icin.ty o: :arcdon''
Tie CarraEZa agency announced the
receipt Of a dispatch declaring the Villa
army had heen ''conpetcly routed by
the CarranZa forces at Villa Garcia, be-
tween Monterey and !'aredon. Villa
forces are said to have suffered q loss
Of 500 killed and wounded. The agency
added that q second fight nearer Paredor
also had resulted in a CarTanza success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08
WEATHER.

Thunderstorm this afternoon: partly
cloudy and cooler tonight. Friday fair.
Temperature in the past twenty-four
hours: Highest. S5. at pm. yester-
day; lowest, -. at am. today
For full report see page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08
Communication Cut Off.

on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08
Many Seriously Injured.

(Continued on Forth Page. }
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
SENSIBLE CARE OF THE SICK.

In the present age of trained nurses
and of scientific instruction REGARDING
the causes and cures of ailments, there
Is little need of counsel regarding the
treatment Of the actual disease. But
with reference to the small matter
VI talking to. patient, the best inten
tioned and otherwise most efficien,
people often make mistakes. A woman
after recovering from serious illness
sald that at moments when she had
oeen extremely weak, though not I'm.
conscious, 1t had made her suffer to
oe asked any question, even very
KIM one. 1t overloaded her strength
far more than plain statement She
ADVISED her family thereafter to saw
10 anyone very i'll, Il hope you feel
oetter, instead of How do you feel?,'
Inc same woman said 1t had distress.
Gu her great deal to hear others
ask each other questions, even about
herself, the time for medicines Or
other necessary attention to her, The
sisht OF anyone searching for anything
was an added weight. In fact. anv.
thlng suggestive of a problem or ner.
piexity of any sort had better be dis.
posed OF outside the sickroom, Anv.
thing causing conjecture or wonder or
discussion, however slight, gives q
very weak person actual pain. Posi-.
tive assistance, given without hesita.
ton, soothes. II a noiseless. plain.
raced clock can be found and placed
within sight of the sick one, 1t might
help by keeping the patient informed
OF the passage of time. in which there
Is sometimes strange satisfaction.
Something that should be recoR.
nized by caretakers is that inyalidism
has dignity of its own which ia
often offended by even the most kindly
intended efforts to cheer the patient
through making light of his malady,
People do not lose their good sense
because they are Ill and they can't
help knowing that their condition IL
serious when 1t reduces them to
speechlessness. There is often con.
siderable cheer impaired by the evi.
dence Of a little solicitude because II
gives the sweet recognition of the suf
ferers endurance. A quiet, tonink fel
lowshtp Is most necessary in q nurse
even regarding 1.-The spiritual duties
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

connected with the sick one. Prayers,
either with or near the patient, should
be more fervent and sympathetic than
loud and long. The actual essentials
of religion are most comforting and
should be sought for this reason, even
where there is no certainty of danger.
But the accessory preparation for the
essentials should refer more to the
dispositions to be induced rather than
to the recital of specified prayers COM
posed by we'll people gauging sick
peoples strength by their own.
&C. H. X.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
,aac, Neill Finn and wilbert Mon.
HoNoRs AWARDED TO is STU.
DENTS OF THE CATHEDRAL
SCHOOL

Honors were awarded the 16 stu
dents in the Cathedral high school as
sembly hall during the week, when
the results of the semi-quarterly ex-
animation, held during the past week,
were announced.
In token of his appreciation of the
excellent grades obtained by the class
leaders Right Reverend Bishop Nc
Golrick, who presided, bestowed on
each of them a suitable prize.
In his usual felicitous style he
lauded the work of the successful
students, urged them to continue their
efforts and promised them unfailing
success in the future.
"Now is the time you are laying the
foundation of future successes" he
said. 1.-THE habits of industry or care.
lessness forming In you now will only
be more prominent in after life. The
men today, whose highest ambition is
to depend on the charity of others for
existence are those who. when the op
portunity for cultivating good habits
presented itself in early life, neglected
to do so despite the warnings OF
friends" He concluded the exercises
by extending to the students the sea
sons greetings.
Those who received honors are as
follows: Senior class: Scientific
course, Vincent McKinnon, first; Rus
sell Farley, second; commercial
course, Raymond Gray, first; Eustace
Desmond, second. Junior class, scien
tific course, Theodore Decker, first;
Earl Reilly, second; commercial
course, John Chisholm, first; Arthur
Letourneau and Louis Filiatrault, sec
ond. Sophomore class, Daniel Bryan
first; Cornelius Gaynor, second
Sophomore class, Leo McHugh, first
Walter Michalek, second. First pre-
paratory, Leo Conway, first; Franci.
Forestal, second. Second preparatory
Joseph Falk, first; Carroll Carson, sec
ond.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
DULUTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Keough and
children of st. Paul are holiday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Sweeney of
127 West Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweeney and son,
Burton, of Chisholm spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Sweeney of
127 West Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Stillman and
son, George H. Stillman, Of 1913 East
Superior street, left Wednesday eve.
ming to spend Christmas with Mrs.
Stillman's parents at Fargo, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace D'Aoust and
little son, Gilbert, of Carlton, Mimi,
have returned home after visit at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Fila
trault, 5409 Ramsey street.
Harold Kelly, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Kelly of Ala East Third street,
is home from the University of Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cotter, 1927
London road, are the guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. ]. Welsh of Two Harbors.
Miss Agnes Reardon, 1923 West Third
street, left last week to pass the holi-
days with her parents at Chetek, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Linneman of ia
Eighteenth avenue east have as their
guests for the holidays Miss Melinda
La Vallee and Carl Sinister of Biwa-
blk, MINI.
Joseph Cummings of Chisholm, who
is attending St. Thomas academy at
Minneapolis, was the guest of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Murnian, 500 East Third street,
on his way home, to be the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Cum
mings, for the holidays.
Mrs. E. F. Kelley and son, Harold,
526 East Fifth street, left Tuesday
for a two-weeks' visit to Mrs. Kelley's
parents at Saltwater, MINI.
Students of Cathedral high school
gave a Christmas program consisting
Of literary and musical numbers in the
auditorium during the week. Louis
Filiatrault gave an Grafton on Christ.
mas. The c. H. s. orchestra, which
was recently organized under the di.
rection of Hugh Mcdonald, made its
debut with several selections. The
Literary society and the De La Sale
choir gave sacred songs. Others who
appeared on the program were F,
Forestal, Hugh Mcdonald, J. C. Des.
mond, Edward Cole, Thomas HertzoR.
Arthur LIE Brec. e. Kelly, Edward
Kreimer, A. Lee, M. McGraw, J. Nc.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure s.,.

H..
i, Default 1 having been made in the con-
",t.ons OF a certain certain mortgage. duly
Lanes onG and an ,, phiIo W. Jones, her nus
gnEee. bearing date, March lG, 1914. and
With power Of sale therein contained,
a tan recorded in the office OF the Regis.
i9i,en,nepin and state Of Minnesota, on the
Kun n dmy Of May. 1914. at o'clock, p
And Wher sss OF ths or tia pass r.
swanson. Mortgages and holder Of said
hm mnr,t;, &C.. has duly elected and does
cnal s EJECT 70 deGinre the whole prin;
payable ut the date of this notice, UNI
,nnrt the tn, terms and conditions Of said
in contained: ana whereas there is actu-
ally due and claimed to be due and paw
a1i e, ~ thc date Of this notice the sum
r rat sS'"i f ~ with interest thereon at the
date hereof and whereas the said
Power of Sale has become operative and
instituted at law or otherwise to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage
or N my part thereof:
sale conta med in said M e"t ae@ei and nd
pursuant I,n ,sa mt, to The statute in such case
premises described In and conveyed by
sa 10, M ,nn -; Vii VIZ; cha. 49,.
eleven 1D described as follows: Be-
ginning at point in the front line Of
said lot. equally distant from the North
east and Southeast corners Of said lot;
thence North along the line of Sheri-
dan Ave. South, In the City of Minne-
thence nee, westerly We. along the North line
said lot: thence South along the West
or rear line of said lot TWenty-seyen
go feet; thence Easterly in a straight
line to the place Of beginning, all in
Flock Twenty 600 Of First Division Of
ltsmington Park. according to the re-
In the Office OF the Register Of Deeds. in
and for said County OF Hennepin and
State of Minnesota. with the heredita-
ments and appurtenances which sale
will be made by the Sheriff Of said
a asnnepin County at the sheriffs main
Of Minneapolis. in said County and
State. on Saturday. the goth day of
February. 1915. at 10 O'clock A. NJ, Of
that day. at PUBLIC vendue, to the high
est bidder for cash. to pay said debt Of
rW , ~ az Hundred and Seventeen
the taxes: il any, on said premises, and
seventy-ave Dollars. Attorneys fees, as
stipulated in and by said Mortgage in
case of foreclosure. and the disburse-
ments allowed by law; subject to re-
demptiOn at any time within one year
from the day Of sale. as provided by
law.
Dated DECEMBER 30th. A. D. 1914
HENRY EBERT
Attorney for Mortgagee,
S37 Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis, MINI. &
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

superior.-"The birth of Christ has
taught people to, pay more attention to
i the spiritual things of life and has
anbrought them to lay aside their world.
III attachments" Rev. Father c.
Schmidt declared in a sermon deliv.
cred at high mass in the Sacred Heart
4 Catholic Church Christmas. The ser.
mon was the first delivered by. Father
Schmidt as pastor of the parish. His
i appointment to the parish was an.
nounced recently by Bishop Koudelka
and Christmas was his first sermon in
that capacity, although he has deliver.
ed sermons in the chur ch since last
APRIL. A musical program was rem.
dered during the services as a part of
+ the church's celebration of Christmas,
Special Christmas music was rendered
in all Of the Catholic churches of su.
I perior. 49,. rs
New Market.-Matt Hauer of New
Market died Monday night, Dec. 21.
His funeral took place from st. Nicho.
las Catholic Church, New Market
Thursday morning, Dec. "a. Mr.. Hauer
was 81 years Of age at the time of his
death.
iaontgo mery.-There was a Christ.
mas tree party at st. Raphears hall
Monday evening, Dec. %, under the
auspices of the Knights Of Columbus.
ss Nlontgomery.-A social dance will be
held in Murphy's hall id Kilkenny,
January Is, by the L. A. Of A. o. H.
I. III 9hisidsvills.-On Jan. the formal
opening Of the new parish hall at
B shieldsyille will take place The build.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
SAINT CLARA CONVENT, sINsIN
AVA, WISCONSIN,.

At Saint Clara Convent, Sinsinawa,
Wisconsin, on December twenty.sev-
enth, the following young women were
clothed in the Dominican habit: Miss
Elizabeth Delihanty, Illinois, Sister
Mary Clement; Miss Prudence Shock
ley, Missouri, Sister Mary Mona; Miss
Marcella Early, Illinois, Sister Mary
Consilia. Three novices made the
vows of simple profession, and three
sisters took the vows of solemn profess
sion.
The Reverend I. J. Hurley, Wells
vile, Missouri, preached the sermon
of the day. The ceremonies closed
with benediction of the most blessed
sacrament.