davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-12-25

GIVES ALL THE PRAISE TO GOD.
Field Marshall Won Mackensen says:
"A year ago l was preparing in
Czenstochowa to lead the army toward
Hohensalza. Since that time the great
ally of Germany, our Lord God, has not
only conducted this undertaking to the
wished-for success, but He has plainly
been with me in 0alicia and on the
Bug and now again on the Danube"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-12-25
POPE APPOINTS THREE CANA.
DIAN ARcHalSHOPS.

Rome.-Three Canadian archbishops
were appointed by Pope Benedict
Mgr. Matthew was appointed arch
bishop of Regina, Assinobia; Mgr.
Belivean, archbishop of st. Boniface,
Manitoba, and Mgr. Sinnot, archbishop
of Winnipeg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-12-25

For several years their work was
confined to their own localities, where
they learned invaluable lessons of or
ganization before they transferred
their energies to larger areas.
From 1889 to 1849, ten houses came
into being, meeting with every assist
ance from both civil and religious or
CARNATIONS, the Second Republic
granting them an establishment in
Paris, while the Academy acclaimed
the Order as one Of the most benef-
icent the world had seen and granted
them an allowance.
The rapidity with which the organ
ization grew, partakes, says Father
Cherat, in Etudes (Paris), of the mar
velous, fact due to the strong re-
ligious spirit of the workers, rather
than to the all-embracing nature of
their philanthropy. From the year
1850, the personnel of the Sisterhood,
novices and postulants exceeded the
number of 100 and Second Chapter
had already been convened.
Jeanne Jugan was reelected Superb
oress-General in 1912, but was replaced
by Marie Janet (the election not be-
ing for life) on Dec. %, 1843, this
Jealous nun reigning for half CEN
fury. In 1874, to the simple vows Of
chastity and obedience, were added
those of poverty and hospitality.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-12-25

The above rates include cost OF postaSe
TO any part Of the United states. -
postage win b Soc per year additional
EXPIRAT1ONs.
Tho date which 10 printed with your
name on your paper or M,rsppsr sno ";d
Thus Sept. Is means that yeur subscrip-
ton il paid up to September. 1918; Oct.
II to October. 1914. and 20 on.
All resolutions. card Of thanks. etc,
published in THE IRISH STANDARD
ct the rate Of 10 cents per line.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When q change Of address 10 desired.
the subscriber should give both the old
-ddress and the new.
DISCoNTINUANCE.
THE IRISH STANDARD win be sent
to every subscriber until all arrearASes
are paid. Tho only legal method OF dis
continuing paper II by paying up all
back dues.
REM1TTANCEs.
Remittances may be made At our risk
by either draft, express money order.
postoffice money order or registered let
ter. addressed to THE IRISH STAND
ARD, Minneapolis, MINI. Money sent in
any other way 10 At the risk OF the per-
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after send
ing money before the date which shows
to what time your subscription has been
paid. and serves ~ . receipt, can pc
changed. II at the end Of three weeks
date is unchanged, or an error noticed.
" nns sent AND ea5SE ~ Rstos
Address all business letters and com
municAtions to THE IRISH STANDARD,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-12-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THEPOOR

Tame speaks somewhere of the
"neutrals" which in bee-hives do the
work of those who are for some reason
or another unequal to the task. If
there is congregation which has at
the present time realized this type, it
is certainly that of the Little Sisters
of the Poor. Their history gives this
impression in the highest degree and
their singular devotion to good work,
on all hands, demonstrates that their
original foundation was due to an in
spiration that came from sources that
were not human. Need or necessity
does not always create a remedy, as
we are often told, otherwise the poor
would long have been the most envi-
able people on earth, for the desire
of comfort and happiness is not lack
ing in them any more than in any one
else. The aid which they require must
come at the inspiration of more than
human providence.
So it was that the Little Sisters
came into being. At first they were
known as the followers of Jeanne
Jugan, one of the foundresses, subse-
quently as the Servants" and finally
as the Little Sisters Of the Poor.
The cradle of this wonderful organ
ization was saint-servan, in the North
of France, where dwell the most Celtic
of the races of France. They are
purely Celtic, even as the Irish, the
Cornish, the Welsh and the Highland
Scottish, people of warm hearts and
quick minds, sensitive to suffering, en-
ergetic in finding the remedy, Greek
in temperament, rather than Roman.
The foundresses and founder of the
new work which was to make so great
change in the lives of the poor were
Jeanne Jugan, FRANCHISE ALBERT, Marie
Janet, Virginie Tredaniel and Gu
rate, Father LIE Pailleur.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-06
Eastern Employers Indorse
Trade Agreement Theory

no troubles said Mr. Reed, "between
the employees and the employers. In
that conference was effected what was
known as the New York agreement,
which operated in foundries in the
United States and Canada
Organizer Duffy asked the witness
who and what was the cause of the
abrogation of that New York agree
ment, and Mr. Reed said Mr. Briggs
member of the National Founders as
cause for the abrogation of the agree
ment.'
Alfred ID. Donovan, a Rockland shoe
manufacturer, and chairman of the State
Board of labor and industries, said he
would not return to methods in force
fifteen years ago. He said he would not
care to take up individual bargaining.
"One reason why | should not want
to throw over the present METHOD he
said. rs because it insures us the guaran-
cause we know there will not be a
strike or lockout | can say that the
hiring of help and its discharge is Just
the same with us today as it was fifteen
years ago, prior to our agreement. With
in the last month we made one of the
greatest changes in our history, which
gave us a splendid opportunity to test
the agreement. We did not agree on the
price at first and in the arbitration the
matter was adjusted to the satisfaction
of all"
Herbert. T. Drake of the Emerson
Shoe company, Brockton, testified his
concern has the same working agreement
as was explained by Mr.. Donovan. The
witness said the agreement was signed
in the fall of 1898 when the company
employed about 900 workers. Under the
arbitration agreement the business built
up so that now $500 are employed.
"The union does not Interfere with
our business and there is no trouble. We
run our own business said the witness.
He also declared that hours and wages
are perfectly arbitrable.'
Andrew G.. Pierce. Jr., textile manu-
facturer of New Bedford, said that 95
per cent of the manuf acturers operating
in southern Massachusetts were conduct
ing their business along harmonious lines,
accompanied by prosperity through the
helpful influence and assistance of the
trade agreement He said the trade
agreement his company had with the TN
ion was guarantee that it could deliver
its contracts. He further declared thai
he did not want to go back to the days
of individual bargaining.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-06
LYRIC.

The return of the exquisite comedy of
Youth and Love- Peg O My Heart
to the Lyric Theatre for weeks en-
gagement beginning next Sunday even
ing, with matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday, will be theatrical event of cx-
ceptonal interest, for it will again reveal
one of the most agreeable and success
full comedies ever presented in this city
in the past decade. Despite the fact that
it is now in its third year in this coun-
of waning. for large audiences flock to
visit. In sending Peg o My Heart" on
its present tour, Manager Oliver Moros-
co has provided corps of principals
which is said to give a better perform
ance than any heretofore seen on tour.
Miss Florence Z. Martin, who made a
tremendous personal success in the title
role during her seven months engage
ment at Boston and ) months in Phila-
delphia last year, will be sent here at the
head of the Boston company. Miss Mar
tin has been appearing for two seasons
in the large Eastern cities and now she
is to play the miSchievous heroine in the
company that is headed for the large
cities of the Middle and Far West The
supporting cast includes Herbert Ransom
as Jerry, Lise Leigh as Mrs. Chichester,
Lillian Kemble Cooper as Ethel, and
Joseph Attention as Alaric. Others are
Frank Burbeck, Vera Shore and Gordon
Burby 1t should be borne in mind that
this production will be given in the same
elaborate manner that characterizes all
works offered by Oliver Morosco.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-06
THE EMPRESS.

Next week will witness the seasons
most brilliant, varied and enjoyable
show at the Empress, Cincinnati's only
popular-priced family theatre. 1t is a
collection of acts that promise to eX-
Gel any ever seen here as an entirety.
1t will be a glorious festival OF high
class vaudeville, headed by the widely
known funmaker, Ed Reynard, who is
making his first tour of the Sullivan
Considine houses in his remarkable ven
triloquial production, Seth Dowberry
in IIicksville.' Reynard is a famous
genius of rapid fire fun and his vehicle
is an elaborate laugh-making creation.
In fact, his act has attained the highest
headline honors. 1t is a most remark
able production from every standpoint,
and it is also one of the funniest on the
stage,
There is not another act of its kind
in the class of THE Vados, Merry Men
of Mirthful Mystery" who, though prac-
tcng ''the black art conjure up an
unlimited supply of rich fun. Peggy
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-06

Worth, sweet singer Of sweet songs,
promises to be one of the irresistible
bits on the bill. Lockhart and Laddic
comedy acrobatics They call their act
"A Brave Attempt at Suicide" and for
hair-breadth escapes from the world
hereafter the act is said to be won
der.
Ray Belmont and Matte IEarl are
unique in THE Man, the Girl and the
Piano" They prove that more than a
company of two (the third being a
piano. need not be an unpleasng
crowd.
George Fairman and Lou Archer in
'an act that is different and the scream
ingly funny Empress photo films con-
clude a bill of top-notch quality.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND.

Maude Adams is to be the bright. par
ticular attraction at the Grand Opera
House next week during which time she
will present two of ]. NJ. Barrie's most
popular comedies. These are The Lit
tie Minister" and What Every Woman
Knows This announcement will af
ford more pleasure to greater number
of people than any other one that could
come from the theatre for Miss Adams
is the best-loved personality on the
American stage today. "The Little Min
lister" will be the opening bill on Mon
day night. 1t was in this play that the
actress made her debut as star and
began career that has hardly had a
parallel in the annals of the stage. Her
portrayal of Lady Babbie established
her firmly and she will always be re-
membered for the art with which she
invested the role. The comedy has
quaintness, whimsy, fantasy humor and
sentiment. The story concerns the meet
ing of Lady Babbe with Gavin Dishart,
known to his congregation as the little
minister. The latter mistook Lady Bah
bic for gypsy and she in a spirit of
fun made him none the wiser. She
flrted outrageously with him and you
may be sure the affair created a good
deal of gossip. The character sketches
are most amusing. The play will be re-
peated Tuesday and Wednesday nights
and Wednesday matinee.
What Every Woman Knows was an
enormous success when first given for it
was looked upon as the strongest, dra-
matically, of all of Mr.. Barrie's plays.
The plot turns on the efforts of little
woman to make great man OF her hus-
band and she succeeds without his ever
guessing of the help that she has been
to him. 1t is not all plain sailing, how
ever, for the bumptious husband mag-
ines that in a social butterfly he has
found his affinity But in the end all
comes out right and the riddle of what
every woman knows is explained to the
sober-minded Scotchman in the very last
line of the play. The role of the little
wife is one in which Miss Adams takes
a strong hold of ones sympathies and
holds them throughout the four acts of
the play. The comedy will be repeated
on Friday and Saturday nights and at
the Saturday matinee Both plays boast
of handsome and elaborate productions
and the company surrounding Miss
Adams is of necessity a large one.
Among its members are a member OF
well known players.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-06

Worcester, Mass. Last week several
large manufacturers of this State told
the Massachusetts board of Cancellation
and arbitration that trade agreements
with their workers created stability in
industry. The board held hearings on
eight-hour strikes in this city and
brought to Worcester men who repre-
sented industries working under trade
agreements. In no case did the visiting
manufacturers express dissatis faction
with the trade agreement and in every
instance the witness testified that he
would not return to the working condi-
tons that existed prior to the adoption
of the collective bargaining plan.
The testimony of these business men
was in strange contrast to the declara
ton of Worcester captains of industry
who have organized an association for
the avowed purpose of conducting their
plants on the nor-uniOn, or so-called
open shop" plan.
Richard Reed, a Westiield manufac-
turer of boilers and radiators, and mem
Der of the firm of II. ID. Smith company
told the board that he wanted his men
to be good unioniSts-to attend their
union meetings and take an active part
in its proceedings He said:
My employees believe one of the most
honorable jobs is to be appointed on a
shop committee to present their griev-
ances. | want every man to feel that he
can be member of the shop committee
without fear. | advise my men if they
join union to attend the meetings.
with the Pattern Makers League
deal with a shop committee. always
recognize the shop committees, and hope
that nobody stayed off the committee be-
cause he was afraid to come in.
Il had one experience with a commit
tee. | asked its members if they had
any authority, and was informed none
further than the presentation of their
requests. | told the committee to go back
to its union and get some authority, so
that | could talk with it. The men did.
| want to tell you that there are some
mighty good scrappers in these commit
tees, and they tell you some things that
you would never learn otherwise.
I'LL meet any kind of committee,
whether | can talk their language or
not"
Mr. Reed stated that twenty-seven
years ago he was privileged to sit in
meeting in New York with the execu-
tives of the National Founders associa-
ton and a committee of executives OF
the Iron Molders' Union. There were
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-06
MACHINISTS CLAIM 3 CONCERNS
AGREE TO DEMANDS

Leaders of the striking machiniSts
announced yesterday that three of the
shops here had agreed to the eight-hour
day and other conditions asked for by
the men. Otherwise the situation is not
altered 1t has been decided to resume
holding nightly meetings at the head
quarters and they are to take place every
night except Saturday and Sunday. \
number of them are intended especially
for the women whose influence is being
invoked.
a telegram received last evening from
international Vice-President J. II. John
son, who is now in the East denies and
contradicts the reports that men are 60
ing back to the big shops with which
they have been waging the conflict and
which still refuse to concede the condi-
tions that are asked. Mr.. Johnson de-
clared in his statement that there is no
break in the ranks and that the deter
mination is to fight it out.
Special Government Agent William
Blackman has returned to the city after
a few days absence and again is doing
his best to find some arrangement on
which strikers and employers can be
brought to agree.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-06
Union-Made HATS
RieId9
1920 Main Street


The theatre is the creation OF the an
cient Greeks. The drama, in the true
sense OF the word, was born i'll Athens
Immediately after the great victory over
the perSians b. c. jOO-4S0. The famous
Dionysiac theatre at Athens was conf
pleted about B. c. $40. Rome was never
much on the theatre. In Rome there was
far too much real tragedy every day,
so that the people had no occasion to
mimic it on the stage. 1t was as late as
B. G. l54 when the first permanent play
house was erected in Rome by Cassius.
Even as late as B. {. 81 Pompey had all
he could do to make the theatre popular
in the Eternal City.-New York Amer
lean
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-06
why Tennyson Wrote No Letters.

Tennyson once told Sir Henry Taylor
that he thanked with his whole heart
and soul that he knew nothing and that
the world knew nothing OF Shakespeare
but his writings and that he knew moth
ing of Jane Austen and that there were
no letters preserved either OF Shake
spsare or OF Jane Austen; that they, i'll
fact. had not been ripped open like
pigs"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-06

During the action of the first part the
following musical numbers will be Of
fered for your approval: /. Opening
Medley, Entire Company; ?. Lonesome
Melody" Frances Farr and Joe Rose;
3. Moonlight on the Mississippi Thel-
ma Seville and Chorus; 3. Bay OF
Bombay Nina Schall and Chorus; ;.
Summer Time Frances Farr and
Chorus 6. Speciality, Nina Schall ..
where the Hudson River Flows, Fran
ces Farr and Chorus; s. Take Me
Back Joe Rose and Chorus; 0. Finale,
Entire Company.
During the olio Frish, Howard and
Tooln, the cabaret trio and the famous
Livingston Family, risley entertainers,
will appear,
The performance will conclude with
the big laughing burlesque sensation,
The Cabaret Girls at Home Time,
present Place, Catskils.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-06
OLYMPIC.

THE Cabaret Girls" in "A Night in
a Cabaret = is bright, breezy melange
of mirth, melody and pretty girls.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-06

Cast OF Characters.
Mike Mccarthy ........,M Mike J. Kelly
Mr.. Con NJ. Along. ....... Frank Damsel
Henry Schultz. z................Joe Joe Rose
Mr.. Wise .................F Frank Frish
Count De Orleans. ....... Harry Howard
Mary Sunshine Frances farr
Miss Kidder ..............M Nina Scfall
Miss Gay .Thelma Seville
Mr.. Uno ..................Ja Jack Toolin
The following numbers will be inter
polated during the action OF the bur
lesque: /. Opening Medley, The Entire
Company; ,. Hello, Folks Frances
Farr and Chorus; 3. Has Anyone Got
a Kiss to Spare" Frances Farr and
Chorus 1. Pigeon Walk" Nina Schall
and Chorus 5. AT the Alabama Cotton
Ball" Frances Farr and Chorus 6. An
ME Laurie" Nina Schall and Chorus :;
Z. Special-Choochee peer OF all dan
GERS; s. Grand Finale, The Entire Com
pan.
Next week, the supreme burlesque
event of the year, Rube Bernstein 5
"Folies of Pleasure
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
to Give
Banquet to Horse
Owners at Races

BEATRICE. NCb. June O.-tSpccial
TelegramD-At meeting OF the directors
Of the Matinee Race club this afternoon
arrangements were made FOR a banquet
to the visiting horscmcn who will be
here to attend the circuit races Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday. over l0l
horses are on the grounds for these speed
events. Among these are fifty horses
entered in the Great Western circuit.
where the moneys are $500 a race. uw-
ing to the fact that the Pacific Coast
states circuit was closed on account Of
the san Francisco exposition
A hiE string has come from the west
from fourteen states among them Idaho,
california. Louisiana, Montana. Okla
homa and Minnesota.
Harness events tire first day are Swear
old trot, 217 pace and 2:2i trot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
BEATRICE WALLOPS
FAIRBURY BUNCH
Heavy Going is Responsible fol
Numerous Errors Which
Cost the Game.
NO GAME ON FOR TODAY

FAIRBURY, Neb., June 2o.-,Special
Telcgra m -Fairbury lost to Bcatr ce
Milk Swimmers today on a heavy dia-
mond, because of many errors. Fair
bury was going good until the third
frame when a number OF errors enabled
the visitors to so around the path TO
home plate three times in the sixth in
ming, Fillman pulled Adams out the box
and substituted Pate in hopes OF stop
ping batting rally by Fairbury. Pate
finished the game registering six strike
outs in three innings
Pounding out two-baggers by both
teams and q fast double play Of the
locals, Bishop to Conboy to Conely
caused rejoicing among the big delega-
ton OF Fairbury and Beatrice fans.
owing to rain no game will be played
between Fairbury and Beatrice tomor-
row. Brown Of Fairbury secured two
two-bagg Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
Cards in Second
Place in National

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 2O.-St Louis
made il four straight ana moved into
second place in the league race, by de
feating the worlds champions, TO 2
Crutcher started for Boston. but was
relieved i'm the fifth, after yielding seven
hits. including three triples and a double,
which, combined with Roston's two err
rors and a hit batsman, had melted St
Louis ak runs. After the fifth inning
Tyler held st. Louis hitless. Score:
BOSTON. ST LOUIS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
Cha mbe rIRin's Collie. ChoIcrR and
DIarrhOea Remedy.

This Is remedy that every family
should be provided with, and especially
uurtng the summer months. Think OF the
pain and suffering that must be endured
when medicine must be sent for or be-
fore relief can be obtained. This remedy
is thoroughly reliable. Ask anyone who
has used 1t. Ottainable everywhere
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
CUB SKATERS HIT
OUT THREE HOMERS
They Prove TO Be Enough to Win
Game from Brooklyn at
Chicago,
PIERCE PITCHES AIRTIGH7

CHICAGO, ~, June so combination
Of alright pitching by Pierce and three
home runs h, Chicago batters was
enough 10 give iho cubs the final Brook
lyn game to-day, 10 T. u clean sweep Of
the series After making a pood start,
Atchison dd fairy well, but Schultz and
Safer hlt hamors in the first inning, and
Phelau drsVs out another In the fourth.
4 tumble by Aitohison helped one run
around i'm the second SCorei
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
LONG PEGGs SAVE THE GAMES
Josh Clark and LeieUne Make Long
Throws TO the Plate.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. June 20-Sioux City
coin today. The first game was won
i'm the ninth by a to 4 score and the
second, 3 to 2 Josh Clark featured the
first game by peEging Wolfe out at the
plate from deep left and Larry Lejeuue
doubled Mcintyre at the plate in the
eighth inning Of the second game, cutting
off the run that would have tied the
score. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21

WESI EHN LEAGUE.
Denver, p; Omaha. Is
Lincoln, AZ; Sioux City, So
Topeka, II: Wichita, 20.
st. Joseph. OF; Des Moines, p.
NATIONAL LTGAGrE.
Philadelphia, ]: Cincinnati. ..
Brooklyn, l; Chicago, Q.
Boston. g. 81. Louis, s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 10; Cleveland. 10.
Detroit o: st. Louis. !.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 20; Newark, Ga
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE
York, -: Grand Island. O-s.
Hastings, So Norfolk, OIL.
FairbuTy, 2, Beatrice, s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. 2; Columbus, 3.
Milwaukee, ~; 81. Paul, 2-5.
Louisville, 1-5; Cleveland. 6-l.
Kansas City. 81: Minneapolis. O-6.