davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
The above rates include cost Of postage
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postage will DO SOC per year addioonal

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e what time your subscription - paid
Thus Sept IL means that your subscr1p-
don 10 paid up to September. 1913; Oct.
~ to October. 1914. and % on.
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ct the rate Of 10 cents per line.
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whsn change Of .ddrs; s,t = a &C. ess
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are paid. The only legal method Of dis.
REMTTANCES.
Remittances may be made ct eur risk
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tor, addressed to THE IRISH STAND
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RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after send
tng money before the date which shows
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date is unchanged, or an error noticed.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address ill business letters and com
Munications to THE IRISH STANDARD,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12

The first British chaplain to give
his life while performing his duty in
the present war is Father Finn, a
Catholic priest of Irish parentage sta
toned on the Yorkshire missions till
last November, when he was accepted
as a navy chaplain. He proceeded
with large Catholic contingent to the
Dardanelles and was killed during the
recent heavy fighting.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12

Remember when planning the sum
mer vacation to select place where
you can hear mass on Sunday. Cath
Ollie fathers and mothers should be es
pecially interested in those summer
resorts where the presence of q Cath
Ole pastor has beneficial effect upon
the atmosphere of the amusement and
recreation that the place affords.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12

On the feast of Pentecost, Rev.
Mathew Coleman, pastor of st. JOS
eph's church. Marysville, celebrated
the forty-eighth anniversary of his or
dination as priest. Father Coleman
was one of forty young men who were
ordained at All Hallows College Ire
land, In 1867.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12

Italy's entrance into the war has not
disturbed the equilibrium of the world
to the extent that Italy had hoped. A
conservative element in Italy did not
wish for war. They tried to prevent
it. The mob clamored for the bloody
fray.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
Proper Care Of Rook..

II volume is left long near artia.
c1al heat, shrinkage and consequent
loosentng will ensue Just as certainly
as with a piece Of furniture, says q
writer in the Youths Companion.
Leaving book constantly in the sun.
shine will have the same effect, and in
addition will fade the covers. Damn
places should also be avoided.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
ANNOUNCING the Arrival.

''sO@ssSsssO sst0 SS1tJvWt0
Three-year-old Arthur's mother 10
Gently commenced taking piano les
sons. Arthur was much interested in
everything the teacher said and did,
and when he saw her coming the Sec
ond time he ran into the house an
nouncing, "Oh, mamma, here comes
that one, two. three"
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
Free covernment

No free government or the bles.
sing of liberty can be preserved by
any people but by firm adherence
to justice, moderation, Temperance.
frugaltty and virtue, and by ire
Quent recurrepce to fundamental
principles.-Patrick Henry.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
Kerosene Paste Fire Kinder.

kerosene Paste Fire Kinder.
The safest and most satisfactorv
Rlndhng l have ever used is a paste
made of ashes and coal oil. It can be
kept in an old can or jar and a table
spoonful is sufficient to start fire
without other kindling. 1t should be
OF the consistency of corn meal dough
and Is absolutely safe from explosion.
Henry Norton.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
Keep Mice From enawino Paste.

Keep Mice From Gnawino Pasta.
scrapbooks and wall paper are fire..
quently cut to pieces by mice trying
to eat the paste, or as is often the
case. apparently for no reason than the
pleasure Of gnawing. A little cayenne
pepper put in the paste as soon as II
Is made will prove effective in keeping
the mice and cockroaches from it when
applied to the paper.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
A. o. n. INTEREST IN
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES

Continued from page ~
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12

IRISH NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD.
Asks for Embargo on All Munitions of
War and Enforcement of Law Which
Prohibits Carrying Of Ammunition or
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
FAY'S CASE
Along with Those Of -Four other
Men to Be Taken before
Federal Grand Jury.
o. AsseelArre enraa,

NEW YORK, Oct. 30--Althoueh
the case of Robert Fay, the confessed
German bomb plotter, and four other
men charged with conspiracy to blow
up steamers bearing supplies to the
allies probably will be taken before
the federal grand jury next Wednes-
day, United States District Attorney
II. Snowden Marshall said today the
government would not hasten prose-
Icutions.
Fay's associates. his purchases Of
explosives. experiments with bombs
and his sources Of financial aid. to-
gether with his previous standing in
Germany, Mr., Marshall said. are to
be made the subject of minute in
quiry.
Stories that, besides disabling mer-
chant ships bound for the Allies
ports, which he confessed was his
purpose. Fay intended .to. attempt to
disable British war vessels near New
York, were without any support in
evidence obtained by the government,
Mr.. Marshall said.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
BIG lANAgES
viii BE Recov ereiIE by Concern
rom Men Prominent in
Wholesale Business.

NEWkYGRK. Oct. S0.-The first of
three suits brought by. John D. Park
and Sons Company. eof Cincinnati.
aaginst men prominent in the whole
sale drug business in this city. "A lbany.
Troy, Utica, Elmira, Syracuse, Roches-
ter and Buffalo for damages alleged to
have been caused their business by
methods in violation of the Sherman
law resulted today, in a decree for
the Park Company in the federal dis
trict court here.
The decree entered is known in
legal pliraseo logy as "a adecfes pro
confesso and As Sthe equitable form bf
a Judgment by default. Damages are
yet to be adjusted. According to AL
ton b Parker, OF. counsel for the
Park Companq, damages will approx
mate $500. 0e0.s 81
Defendants affected. by today's judg-
ment include William Jay sSchieffelin,
Charles G. Bruen and other members
Of Bruen, Ritchey and Company is
A. C. Coffin and others prominent in
the wholesale, drug trade.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
REGAINS REASON
BY HE CARING THE
WORD MOTHER Z
Visit to Concert Cures French,
Soldier, Who Was Shock
de BY Shell Explosion.
tsy .ssoe,.rro e.xss,


LONDON, Oct. 80 The word .motil-
er," which saves lives and spares the
honor Of innocents in the melodrama,
has actually restored reason to a soil
der In France, whose mind had been
left blank by shell shock.
A concert party had gone over from
England to cheer up the sick, and one.
Of their number, a well known ten6H,
sang the old favorite. Mother Ma.
chree." Among the audience was a
nerve shattered soldier who came out
Of a bombardment not only blind but
almost an idiot He could understand
nothing, babbled meaninglessly and
had to be treated like an infant. He
was sti1l blind when taken to; the
concert. The word mother required
in the song and the soldier caught at
it. When the song was finished, he was
still muttering the word to himself.
But 1t proved the key to his memory.
He began to recall detached incidents
about himself and later recovered
both his mind and his sight
Singers visiting the hospitals say.
that the wounded like jolly songs.
either absurd or Of the old fashioned
rollicking kind. They have partic-
ular dislike for the purely patriotic
song that has no humor in 1t.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
NO BELGlANs EXECUTED
AT LIE:GE; SAYS GERARD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Ambassa-
dor Gerard at Berlin has transmitted
to the state department a report he
has received from the German foreign
Office which states that no Belgians
have been condemned to death recent
ly at Liege and that the Belgian gov
eminent was in error in its report
to that effect.
The ambassadors inquiry was made
at the instance of the Belgian min
lister here and he was instructed 10
use his good Offices in behalf Of about
thirty Belgfans, reported to be under
sentence of death at Liege. The mat
ter came UP some days ago, SUISSE
quent to the execution in Belgium of
Miss Cavell. the English nurse. The
executions reported tonight in adyices
from Amsterdam, 1t was believed, had
no connection with the report as to
thirty sentences imposed at Liege.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
DENOUNCED
.lsthe PoIicyof Secrecy Of Great
Britain by Viscount Miner
s inaSpeech.

LONDON, Oct. aO-speaking at
Canterbury tonight, Viscount Miner,
who. recently raised stir in the
House of Lords by suggesting the
withdrawal of the troops from CALI
poll, vigorously denounced 1.-THE pol
icy OF secrecy" which he said char
acteriZed the conduct of the war up to
the present.
III" he said. such grave faults
and blunders as delay in providing
shells, bare-faced attempt to con
ceal its blunders in the Dardanelles
and a phenomenal failure of our pol
icy in the Balkans-if things like
these are allowed to be CLOSED over,
we must not expect, and we should
never deserve. to see our affairs
more wisely conducted in the future.
/ cannot understand how anybody
can contemplate our failure ade-
quately TO support Serbia after what
we promised, or our belated attempt
to buy help from Greece by offering
1t a large part Of our possessions,
without sense of deep humiliation.
I'm order to win the war, we have
to be prepared for an effort far
greater and sterner than we foresaw
when the war began"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
PLEASED
WITH FROZEN BEEF
First Consignment from. This
Country is Received in
-. France

PARIS, Oct. 3O.-The first consign-
ment of seventy-two tons of Ameri-
can frozen beef has proved greatly to
the taste Of Parisians. About 1000
pounds are sold daily at the central
market, Les aalles. The commissary
in charge says the meat is highly
spoken of on all sides and as partic,
ularly suitable for griiling and roast
ing.
The supply has hitherto come from
one firm in Chicago, but contracts
are about to be signed with the Lon
don agents OF other Chicago firms.
Owing to the small amount import
ed and to the fact that the expert
ment has been only five weeks on trial
no effect on prices has been regis
tered as yet. 1t is anticipated that as
the good quality of the meat becomes
more widely known this effect VIII
begin to operate. The price OF the
frozen meat at present is slightly be-
low that Of French grown meat,
namely fourteen to sixteen cents per
pound, as compared with eighteen and
twenty-five cents for French.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
0RAT0RY ALL NIGHT
And All Day at the Close of the
New York Campaign for
Woman Suffrage.

NEW YORK, Oct. SO-The suf-
fragists closed their campaign for
votes tonight and leaders expressed
confidence that the woman suffrage
amendment to the state constitution
will be carried in next Tuesdays
election. The climax came in an
open air concert and mass meeting
in Madison Square garden and in the
completion Of twenty-six hours OF
continuous oratory at Columbus Cir
Gle, The speaking began at 10
O'Clock last night, students from Co
lambia University starting it.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president
OF the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, declared that
she was confident OF slccess naxt
Tuesday.
Anti-suffragists also were busy to-
night. They held a mass meeting
under the auspices of the New York
State Association opposed to woman
suffrage in Carnegie hall, where last
night the suffragists held forth.
George w. Wickersham, former at
torney general. presided.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
MANY missing
As Result Of at cilisonsbetween
a British Sweeper and An
other British Warship.

LONDON. Oct. s0--A total Of 155
are reported missing after collision
betweentthe British Auxiliary sweeper
Hythe and another British warship
OFF the Gallipoli peninsula in which
the Hythe was sunk. ~
The Hythe was a merchant vessel
taken over by the, British admiralty
for naval use. 1t was steamer Of
500 tons gross, built in 1905 at Dunn
barton. IS
The Britain admiralty statement
follows:
During the night OF october IS
20 II. N. S. Hythe, an auxiliary
sweeper. Lieutenant Commander
Arthur Bird, was sunk after being in
collision with another OF His Ma
jesty,s ships of the 'Gallipoli peninsu-
la. q ~ III ~ h
Later information received CON
corning the laundering Of the Hythe
gives the following number Of miss
ing:
.'one warrant officer and nine men;
military. two officers and 143 men"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
GERMANS
(contlnued from page ! hrst section.

SSonllnued Iron page y nrst Sectlon.l
ss->---e~
them being that they were endanger-
ing the safety of the German army.
Discovered in France.
The espionage system reported to
have been discovered in France is
alleged to have been managed by the
wife of a French officer. 1t is
charged that she received her in
structions direct from the French
military authorities. Two other
women are also under arrest, and,
according to Berlin, the extent to
which the system of espionage is
organized, is indicated by the fact
that the arrested persons figure
prominently in the French secret SER
vice list. The guilt Of the accused,
it is stated, already has been es-
tablished.
Nine persons" the message adds,
were tried for espionage In Belgium
on October 26. All were found
guilty and were sentenced to death.
The sentence was executed yester-
day. The others including three
women, were sentenced to penal SER
yitude."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
united STATES

CONTINUED from page 1, first section).
Prieta. practically the entire garrison
and population of the Mexican town
crowded against the barbed wire
barrier to watch as American picks
and shovels went into action.
The American trenches begin at a
point afew feet West Of the United
States customs house and within less
than twenty yards of the Carranza
trenches at the rear of Aqua Prieta.
Mexicans working in these trenches
dropped their picks and shoyels and
Joined the throngs Of gesticulating
Mexican men, women and children
watching the work OF the American
troops. twenty-five American from
Eltiger. seventy miles southeast Of.
here, for whose safety fears were
expressed, crossed the border today
at Naco, Arizona.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
CONSCR|PT|0N
In Australia is Warmly Adyo-
Gated by the Universal Ser
vice League. s.

MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. 3d.
Agitation over the question wheth-
ier the Australian commonwealth
should adopt conscription has been;
causedAby q manifesto issued
.ly by the, Universal Service League.
The league. which has but lately
been formed. has established itself
in all the states of the common
wealth and contemniates a. vigorous
campaign In behalf of conscriptioni
gUhe league ahas, the support OF.
many prominent Australians In every
walk Of life, but the federal govern
ment has not thus far signified what
its position is either toward the
league or CONSUMPTION. It is pre-
suMed that itFwill await action by.
the imperial government as respects
compulsory military service. It Il
held that until England herself de-
eiares for conscr1ption there Is no
occasion for any 81 the odFterses do.
miniona doing 90.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
.cARRANZA TROOPS ARE
FIRED ON BY VILLA MEN

Ell PASO. Tex, Oct. 3O-Reports
were received late tonight that train
Of CarranZa troops bound for Douglas,
Ariz., were fired on by Villa forces
and that a running fight wah waged in
the vicinity Of Columbus, N. NJ. about
seventy miles west of here on the line
OF the railroad. General Pershing, in
command at Fort Bliss, said he was
in communication with Columbus, but
had not heard of any firing upon thu
train.
Two equipment trains and two troop
trains, each containing a battalion OF
Carranza troops passed through here
today under guard OF United States
troops for Douglas. Two trains are
held here tonight for departure at day
break. because of the possibility of
an attack by Villa cavalry during the
night. Two more trains are expected
to pass through early tomorrow.
Late today, the last detchment Of
the Seventh and Twentieth infantry
left Fort Bliss for Douglas.
The arrival and departure OF the
Cararnza troops was marked in Juarez
by sudden despatch OF Villa troops
westward along the border. When
the movement was noticed, battery
of artillery was thrown into position
on the Mesa back of this city while a
detachment OF United States cavalry
started patrol on the border few
miles west. On their return they re-
ported the Villa cavalry still travelling
westward. 7
Two troops OF the Eighth cavalry
were ordered tonight to reinforce the
border patrol between FL Paso and
Noria. \. NJ, twenty-six miles west OF
here to guard the tracks Of the Ell
Paso Southwestern railroad. SIS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
BREWERS INDICTED
In Indiana on Charge of RAISING
Slush Funds in "Wet' and |!
"Dry" Election. Il
ssyAssoetAIso rarss,

SULLIVAN, md. oct. so-charg-
ms coaspiracysto commit felony
In the wet" and dry" election here
last May. thirty men. including high
officials Of brewing companies and q
1ustice Of the peace. were indicted by
the Sullivan county grand Jury here
today. Separate indictments were
returned,again theree brewing COM
panies charging corruption in con-
nection with the elction.
1t is charged in the Indictment that
1.-The "wets" raised a slush fund to be
used for importing voters and buying
votes. The money paid for votes is
said to have ranged from fifty cents
to 50 each. The brewing companies
are charged with contributing to the
fund.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
FINDS MONEY
Pennsylvania MansLearns That
Loss Of "RolI" Was Only
a Dream.

LEWISTON, Pa, Oct. 30.-Bar-
ney Shields, local merchant. had
the secret service, working overtime
for twenty-four hours seeking Sec
iond story worker who he thought re-
.lieyed his trousers pockets as they
ldangled from the bedpost in his
room. i. 81
Shields sud denly recalled q dream
OF the previous night, in which burg
lars played an important part. and
visiting the. cache p6rtrsyed In his
dream found his roll intact. Shields
says he must have changed the hid
ing place of the money while in a.
somnambulistic state.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
SEA BATTLE
Between Turks and Russians is
Reported But Its Result is
NOT Yet Known.

LONDON Oct. 10 0.-The Copenhag=
en- Telegraph correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph Companys sends
the following:
s "a private message received in
Berlin from Bucharest says the Turk
ish war ships Breslau Goeben and
Hamidieh in the Black Sea, engaged
Russian squadron Of three battle
ships and several cruisers and de-
stroyers. The result of the battle is
not known.
The Breslau and Goeben, which
were formerly German cruisers have
been renamed the Midullu and Sui
tan Selim, respectively.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
boy DEAD
As a Result d, Being Struck byI
a Baseball Bat at a, Ball
Game at Huntington.
a, Aaaoe:lA1rr rarall-

HUNTINGTON; Oct. SOTO die as
result of being struck In the head
by a baseball bat was the fate here to-
day Of Lester Steward, age ii years.
The bat few from the hands OF Ray
Burgess, age 16 years. when, Ray
struck out while the boys were play
ing baseball at the Crook school. Stew
ard did not recover consciousness.
Lester is a brother OF Miss Elsie Stew
ard, teacher Of the school. Stewards
skull was fractured but he died of
conclusion of the brain. The blow
was declared by spectators to have
been an accident.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

faction. He said that General ur-
balejo at Cananea intends to protect
foreigners and foreign property.
The confidential agency here OF the
Carranza government made public
tonight the following message fom
Mexico City:
Railroad communication between
Mexico City and various interior
points as well as the border Is rapidly
assuming normal conditions The
mails are now arriving at the ma
tional capital from New York and
other points In the eastern section Of
the United States in six days. This
has not been known for nearly three
years past. &
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
KING OF GREECE
Arrives at SaIoniki But the
General Staff of Entente
Troops is not Present.
W.v aseoeIArEp ,sEss,

BERLIN, Oct. 80 (by wireless to
Tuckerton. N. J.)-The Overseas
News Agency tonight gave out the
following item contained in des-
patch from Athens.:
King Constantine Of Greece has
arrived at Salonikl. He was received
by Prince George and the authorities.
The general stan of the Entente
troops was not present, in accordance
with the kings desire"
A despatch from Paris on October
"a said that according to information
received there King Constantine had
given up the project of going from
Athens to Saloniki.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
PRE- SIDENT RIP IS
GIVEN NICE BANQUET
in the citysef Chicago on the
SeveBtieth Anniversary of
/ Ills Natal Day.
tsy a,see,A,xp ,sssa

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-E. P. Ripley,
president Of the Atchison, Topeka
Z and Santa Fe Railway Company, who
was SEVENTH years old today, said at
q dinner given him tonight that he at
sztfibuted whatever success he had
made to the helpful influence Of his
wife and to the cordial support Of
the men and women who compose the
Santa Fe family" The dinner is
said to have been notable in that it
brought together more men promi-
nent in the railroad world than ever
before participated in strictly So
cia1 function. Three hundred guests
were present.
The speakers were:s sgs~.
y The Rev. Bernard Kelly. Topeka,
an old friend Of Mr.. Ripley, Walter
d. Hines, New York, general com
+ sci or the Santa Fe, and chairman Of
the executive committee of Its board
OF directors; Charles s. Gleed, q d.
rector, and editor of the kansas CITY
Journal; Victor Morrowetz, New
York; Frank Trumbell, New York:
George b. Harris, Chicago: Gardiner
Lathrop, Chicago and Mr.. Ripley.
who spoke last. 3,
Other Guests.
The other guests included:
tx w. Atterbury, vice president OF
the Pennsylvania; B. F. Bush, presi-
dent-of the Missouri Pacific; Theodore
y. Vail; Newcomb Carlton, president
Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. and others of prominence.
After the other speakers had told
OF the wonderful growth of the Santa
Fe and eulogized Mr.. Ripley, the lat
ter said: u.
desire to pay tribute and praise
to she who Joined her life with mine
forty years ago and has since pro-
yided the comforts and rest Of a quiet
home; who has watched over me men
tally, morally and physically and who
il mainly responsible for slch sue
cesses as have been mine. ask you,
friends. to join me in drinking the
health of my wife"
Drunk Standing.
Thesto was drunk standing.
Regarding the employees of the
road. Mr.. Ripley said:
The esprit de corps Of the Santa
Re has become known and Is COM
mented upon by everybody every
where and desire publicly to express
my appreciation of 1t and to thank
not only those present but tie great
body Of employees as well.'