davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
pEyOTIONs BEGIN
AT ST. PATRICk'S

NJ 81 ~ \ WV ~ -
Forty hours devotion was opened
in ST. Patricks II. c. Church yes
terday morning with solemn high
mass. The Rev. James ]. Mooney
was the celebrant; the Rev. James p
Quigley, deacon. and the Rev. Francis
Tucker. sub-deacon. AT the close OF
the mass a procession Of the chill
dren Of the school was held in honor
of the blessed sacrament The Salesi.
anum fathers had charge OF the ser.
vices and the preacher was the Rev
Francis Tucker The Sunday even
ing services were held at 1880 o'clock
with the Rev. Francis Tucker as the
preacher.
The masses this and tomorrow
morning will be held at S, $50 and
a. m. This evening and Tuesda,
, evening the services will be held a
7.30 o'clock. Special music is 4
feature
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
CAMP FIRE GROUPS
IN First fall COUNCIL

With seventy-six members present
representing eight campfire groups, the
first grand council of local campfire
girls was held at Hagley Community
House on Saturday afternoon. Il is
planned to hold these council meet
ings every three months. Dressed in
their picturesque campfire costumes,
the girls formed the council ring on
the gymnasium floor and opened cere-
monies by giving the Wohelo cheer
following which an address was given
by Miss Irene EARL. head Of Hagley
Community House and guardian OF the
Wawaset Camp Fire Girls.
Each group presented some feature
on the program. The Wapanachki
group gave their candle lighting cere-
mony. the candle OF love being lighted
by Miss Dorothy Wardell. the candle
of work by Miss Marion Scott and the
candle of health by Miss Miriam
/ Howell. Members Of the William
Penn Camp Fire group Of New Castle,
4 gave the motion song, Burn. Fire,
Burn"
An interesting talk ON Camp Fir
/ Ideals" was given by Mrs. j. J.. johnson
guardian of the William Penn CAM
| Fire. Members of The NIinqua Cam
/ Fire. of Newport. sang a chorus, th
words for which had been composed b,
! Miss Mabel Ford. a member of thi
group. A delightful talk was then give
by Miss Mabel Fowler. Y. w. c. \
guardian.
i The Hamewildels. under the leader
ship of their guardian, Miss Anita Cal
laway. gave a demonstration of first
aid work and the Lenape girls gave
history of the Delaware Indians. III
Ha Co-Ho's folk dancing was beauti
\ fully done.
Following the program a social hou
) was enjoyed. Further plans for tn
organization will be discussed at a meet
ing to be held at the y. w. c. a. o
\ Wednesday afternoon. guardian
chapter will oe formed which will be
State organization. Among the spects
! tors ON Saturday was. Miss Catherin
b Hillcs. of the West End Reading Room
She announced tnat a strong camp fiji
group will be formed at the readin
room within the near future
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
MOTHER PRAISES
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
Tells How Her Little Girls Are Kept Well and Strong By Using
This Old Fashioned Medicine
A Doctors Prescription more than so
Years in Use. Free from Alcohol
or Dangerous Drugs. Builds
New Strength.

The two little girls whose picture is
shown herewith are the children of
Mrs. Delvida Forth of Brunswick, Me.
How Mrs. Forth keeps her children
we'll and strong she tells in her own
words in a recent letter. and gives
permission to quote as follows: MY
children have taken Father Johns
Medicine during an attack OF whoop-
ing cough and afterward when they
were pale and run down. The medi
cine restored their health and ! am
pleased TO endorse its value" (Signedl
Mrs. Delvida Forth, 26 Oak St.
Brunswick, Me. Thousands of moth
ers praise Father Johns Medicine az
a tonic and body builder and for colds
throat and lung troubles, because
they know OF it's value through man,
years of success. Father Johns Medi
cine is a pure food medicine, safe
for all the family to take because II
does not contain alcohol or dangerous
drugs.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
HONOR COLUMBUS.

Under the auspices of the Epworth
League. Christopher Columbus was
las. night commemorated I'm the
Italian NJ r. Mission. A large audi
ence was in attendance The pastor,
the Rev Leopold Vaccaro. gave some
history concerning Columbus. and
an appropriate address was also de-
livored by the Rev. Or. S. NJ. Morgan
Solos were given by Joseph Taran-
tino and Corselo Tarantino. brothers
There was large attendance.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
MEMORIAL TABLET TO GEN. POLK

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. Oct 1.-THE Eliza
beth Cook Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. will erect a
marble tablet in memory Of General
Charles Polk. who was born in this
city. The tablet will he placed on
a small plot OF ground near the south
ern approach of Lake Como. which is
owned by the city. A bridge party
was held at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fl. Lefevre to start the
fund. and a series Of card parties
will be given this winter to raise
money for the fund.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
RUBBISH FIRE Calls FIREMEN,

Members Of the Friendship Fire
Company last evening extinguished
blaze in p pile OF rubbish at Elev-
enth and Orange streets. II was
feared that the flames would com
municate with nearby buildings. The
loss was trifling
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
GIFT FOR RAILROAnER.

William Connor. who retired from
the Wilmington and Northern branch
OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road Company last June. after for v
eight years service, will be presented
with a gift tomorrow evening by his
friends in the employ Of the company.
The presentation will take place al
his home in Richardson Park
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
MISS FlANDT
BEC0MESBRIDE
OF DULUTHlAN
Popular Virginia School Teacher
Weds Frederick d. Ash,
of Duluth.

A pretty June wedding was solem-
nized at the Cleveland Avenue Pres
byterian church yesterday afternoon
when Miss Fora Fiandt, daughter of
L. L. Fiandt, 126 Hemlock street, be-
came the bride of Frederick D. Ash,
deputy city clerk of Duluth. Rev
Lou w. Gade officiated in the presence
of intimate friends and relatives of
the couple.
Following the ceremony, five
course dinner was served at the home
of the bride. The residence was dec
Grated in pink.
The bride was becomingly attired in
sand silk suit, with hat to match
She carried a bouquet of lilies of the
valley and pink sweet peas.
Yesterday evening the couple LEFT
for lake trip to Isle Royale: After
the wedding trip they will make their
home at Duluth.
Miss Fiandt has been teacher IN
the Johnson school for several years
The marriage is the elimination OF
romance started at Superior. Miss
Fiandt is we'll known for her many
accomplishments, while Mr.. Ash has q
wide circle of friends here, having
made several visits to Virginia.. The
Enterprise joins with the many friends
of the couple in extending congratu.
lations.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
Consul Armstrong Says 21 of 29
Members of Crew Are from
America,
SOME MEMBERS OF CREW
WE'RE KILLED OUTRIGHT
Steamer Carried Cargo of Mules
for French Army In Belgium
and France.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREsS.)

MONMOUTH, England, July L.
There were eleven Americans among
the 10 members of the crew who lost
their lives in the sinking Of the Ley-
land line freight steamer Armenian
by the German submarine U-S8 off
the Trevose head, Cornwall, Monday.
Some Of the members Of the crew
were killed outright when the German
torpedo struck the ship. When sunk
the Armenian was carrying a cargo of
1,422 mules from Newport News to
Avonmouth. The animals were to
have been used by the French army in
Belgium and France.
The vessel had a crew of 72 men
and carried 96 men as muleteers.
The submarine was first sighted by
a man at the wheel and though the
ship was pushed to the limit the SUBJ
marine rapidly overhauled her and
commenced shelling it. The Armeni-
ans efforts to keep her stern to the
submarine were futile.
Engaged On Admiralty Business.
Washington, D. C. July 1.-The
steamship Armenian was engaged on
damiralty business when sunk by the
German submarine. Ambassador
Page reported to the state department
that he has been so informed by the
British admiralty officers. Consul
Armstrong at Bristol, who sent first
word of the destruction of the steamer
yesterday, reported to Page today that
81 of the 20 men lost were Armenian
merchants. He gave no additional
names, although the previous list in
cluded only twenty Americans? Am
bassador Pages dispatch said that as
the Armenian carried no passengers
it is presumable that all Americans
who perished were members Of the
crew.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
Teut0nic Effort to Clear Way
for Determined Move On
Warsaw Apparent. :
IVANGOROD, POLAND, Is
PROBABLE OBJECTIVE
Chief Russian Defense Is Line
Along Bug, Gnila and Lipa
Rivers.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

LONDON, July 1.-The Russian
lines are still being swung back in
northern Galicia and southern Poland
in an apparent effort by the Teutonic
allies to clear the way for a deter
mined move on Warsaw. The Rus
slams admit continuation of the en-
emy's offensive between the Bug and
Viperse rivers.
At the junction of the latter river
with the Vistula in Poland lies Ivan
gorod, which the Russian observers
believe is the immediate objective of
the Austro- German forces in this re-
gion. 1vangorod is little more than
fifty miles southeast from the Polish
capital.
Just at present the chief Russian
holding power seems to be the long
line of Western Bug, Gnila and Lipa
rivers in Galicia. Petrograd also re-
cords repulse of an attempt by the
Teutons to cross the Dneister over
near Halicz, indicating that the line
Of the Dneister south Of that place is
still we'll held by Grand Duke Nicho-
las forces.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
DIR. GROVE HAS
A GARDEN SPOT

DR.. J. H. Groves yard is without
doubt the garden spot in Virginia. He
has spent much money and has given
much time to the care of this yard
and it is credit to the city. The
lawn is we'll kept. On both the west
and east sides of the lawn are planted
fine hedges, on the west a Dogwood
hedge and on the east side of the yard
a Barberry hedge. He has in bloom
at the present time some beautiful
roses of the Rosa Ragosa specie. These
roses besides being very beautiful ex-
hale fragrant odor. He has 35 spe-
cies of roses planted it, the yard. More
of them will be in bloom in 4 few
days. A choice bed of pnlox is one If
The features Of this yard. The phlox
will be in bloom soon. Flowers Of
many other varieties are tastily ar
ranged in beds i'll the yard. Among
those which viii be ir bloom soon IS
the golden glow.
1t is very uncommon to see Rosa
Ragosa flowers in bloom in northern
Minnesota at this time and it is es-
pecially rare to see such large roses.
Because of the variety of the flow
ers planted DR.. Groves yard will dur
ing the entire summer and fall be
frightened with blooming flowers.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
CHISHOLM MINES
ARE BEING PUT
Incorporation
Glen Property Will Reopen In a
Few Days; Leonard-Burt
Mine to Start.
CHISHOLM MINE WILL
EMPLOY 100 MEN
New Underground Holding to Be
Opened In Chisholm's City
Limits.
ESPECIAL TO THE ENTERPRISE

CHISHOLM, July 1.-Following q
conference between Pentecost Mitchell
vice-president of the Oliver Iron Min
ing company, and J. H. Mclean, gen.
eral manager for the Oliver Iron Min.
ing company, with President Fugere
of the village council in Chisholm, is
the announcement that the Glen mine
will be operated within the next few
days to capacity. Shipping will be done
from both stock pile and shaft. One
shovel will be operated in the stock
pile. A force of about 200 men will
be put to work in the mine.
The Glen mine has been imperative
for three years. 1t is the property
Of the Oliver Iron Mining company.
1t has also been announced that the
Leonard-Burt mine, an open pit, a
compound mine owned by the steel
corporation and the Arthur Iron Min
ing company, will resume shipping
operations. One shovel will be oper-
ated in this mine. This mine is on a
forty belonging to the Great Northern
Mining company.
The Chisholm mine, a large mine in
the city limits of Chisholm, will also
open within the next few days. It
will employ more than 100 men.
All of the men to be employed in
these mines must be Chisholm resi-
dents, according to an agreement ar
rived at by the mining company off,
cials and President Fugere.
Chisholm will be greatly benefited
by the putting to work of several hum
dred Of her citizens and conditions in
that village will be greatly relieved.
It was necessary to stop all municipal
work there few months ago because
of lack of funds, the village being
about $5OO,OO0 in debt. AS result
of shutting down municipal work
many men were thrown out of en-
ployment and a result of that has been
that Chisholm has been rather quiet
in a business way.
A new mine is being opened within
the city limits at Chisholm in Section
27. One hundred men are employed in
preparing it for operation. 1t is to be
an underground property. A steel and
concrete shaft is being constructed and
tracks laid and the levels established.
The greater number of those employed
there at present are engineers. The
new mine is to be opened by the Oil
yer Iron Mining company. It is ex-
pected that it will be ready for ship
ping before fall.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
MATHES0N BLOCK
IS TO Be USED AS
o. o. %. o.
REST ROOM JULY 5
Posters Are Being Printed; Ad.
vertising Committee Spreads
News of Virginia's Fourth.

Arrangements have been completed
by the Fourth of July committee to
secure the Matheson building, Chest
nut street, and fit it up for a rest room
July S, when Virginia will celebrate
Independence day. 1t is planned to
hire a man and his wife to take charge
of the rest room and to make all Wis
itors welcome and comfortable. Ac-
cording to the plan, the couple would
remain there all day. This was de-
cided at the committee meeting last
night.
Goodies At Rest Room.
The peanuts and goodies to be given
away by the Fourth of July commit
tee will probably be handled through
the rest room.
Posters Printed.
At meeting of the Fourth of July
committee last evening the program
in its entirety was arranged and the
posters are being printed. The pro-
gram will consist Of parade, athletic
events, speech, invocation and bene-
ulCCIOH ana III the evening Cne nre-
works. The parade will be exception
ally fine and large this year, and floats
and decorations will exceed anything
Of previous years. The sports pro-
gram is a good card, the prizes are
numerous and the events will be in
teresting. The speech of the day will
be given by julius Schmahl, secretary
of state. Rev. w. ]. Power will be
asked to say the benediction. In the
evening the large display of fireworks,
which will surpass anything of the
nature ever seen on the Range, will
be given. A log rolling contest will
feature the program of the evening.
It is to be between amateurs, most
of whom will come from the woods
north of this city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
DULUTH REPORT
SAYS LIVE MAN
IS DEAD HERE
Twin City Papers Print Article
to Effect That Martin Fall0n
Died Sunday.

According to Twin City papers,
Martin Fallon, who shot himself Sun
day and whose chances for recovery
are good, is dead. Articles in the
Minneapolis and St. Paul papers Mon
day reported Fallon as having died
of his bullet wound.
Fallon is a patient at the Mcintyre
hospital, and his wonderful physique,
it is thought, will enable him to re-
cover. The bullet entered his back,
punctured a lung and passed out
through his body.
Mrs. Fallon, his mother, is at his
bedside. The patient has been en-
ployed here for several years.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
Heaviest Producers In District
Among Those Affected; Out
put Curtailed.
STRIKERS DEMAND THAT
OTHER MINES BE CLOSED
Few Mines Will Be Operated
This Week If Strike COntin-
ues, Say Operators.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

JOPLIN, Mo-, July 1.-More than
forty-nine mines in Webb City and
Joplin are now shut down as a result
of a strike Of the zinc and lead min
ers. Those that closed today were
among the heaviest producers in the
Joplin district and the weeks output
of ore will be greatly curtailed.
Three thousand men are now out of
employment.
The first meeting held by the strik-
ers was addressed by leaders of a
movement to organize an independent
union. At a meeting it was agreed
to march upon other mines in the Jop-
lin district and demand that they
close.
Operators predict that if the strike
continues there will be but a few mines
in southwestern Missouri operating
by the end of the week.
Miners of the Joplin district have
never before been affiliated with labor
organizations and no foreign classes
have been employed in the mines.
The leaders say that they will at
tempt to organize locals in every city
in the district. They are opposing the
affiliation with the Western Federation
of Miners.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
INCARCERATION
HAsANovEL IDEA

Miss Margaret Eaton, a grandchild
Of civil war veteran and a daughter
Of w. H. Eaton, will have complete
charge Of the patriotic songs on the
Fourth. It is contemplated to have
at least 20 or Is young ladies on each
corner, from depot to depot, singing
Americas natal songs. It will be tax
en- up in between by the celebrators,
making one continuous chorus. This
is splendid novelty, will prove catchy
and is one Of the very few ideas Miss
Eaton has in mind to make the occa,
sion Z rip-roarmg Fourth ef July. /.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
J0HNSRUD TELLS
HOW T0DESTR0Y
CURRANT WORMS
Agricultural Director Offers
Remedies for Radiance of
Plant Pests

So many inquiries come in asking
how to get rid of currant worms and
cabbage maggots that l offer these
tried remedies for publications:
To destroy the long green worms
that eat the leaves of currant bushes,
spray with a solrtion made up OF
hellebore and water. Use about a
tablespoonful Of the hellebore powder
in a gollon of water. This solution
is harmless to the foliage or the fruit
but is instant death to the greedy
worms.
The little maggots or worms that
burrow into radishes or the roots of
young cabbage plants can be killed
while young by means of hellebore
tea. This is made from two ounces
of hellebore stepped in quart of hot
water for about half an hour. Add
enough water to make gallon of
the solution. Pour off this solution
(tea) around the roots of cabbage
plants or radishes and repeat every
four or five days and you will prevent
the destruction Of the roots. After
the maggots become large this remedy
will not be effective.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
WILL CONSIDER
ROAD MATTERS
AND COOK TRIP
Commercial Club to Hold I'M
p0rtant Meeting Tonight;
Committees to Report.

The Commercial club will hold an
important meeting tonight. The road
committee, which with several boost
ers inspected north country highways,
last week, will make an extensive re-
port.
Cook is to celebrate Independence
day Saturday, and many Virginians
plan to motor to the north country
village for the day. The road boost
ers who visited Cook last week will
urge business men and others to make
the trip to Cook Saturday.
The farm loans committee is ex-
pected to report tonight, while the
Fourth Of July committee will make
a report. The meeting will be one Of
the most important of the year and a
large attendance is desired.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
STEAMER WAS
CROWDED.; GOES
NEXT TUESDAY
Captain H. White Will Sail fOl
England July 10 On Steamer
St. Louis.

After he had checked his baggage
and completed all plans for his trip
to New York yesterday, the first leg
of his trip to England, Captain H.
White received telegram stating
that the philadelphia" the boat on
which he thought he had booked pas
sage, was crowded but that second
class passage had been booked on the
"Lapland," Red Star line boat. Not
wishing to make the trip on that boat
he returned to Virginia and is now
booking passage on the American line
boat "St. LOUIS" which leaves New
York harbor July 10.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
E.V.PlITKANEN
TO SAND LAKE

E. V. Pittkanen, Mesaba avenue,
will tomorrow be taken to Sand Lake
where he will spend the summer. Mrs.
Pittkanen is there this afternoon pre-
pairing the cottage. She will spend
the summer at the lake with Mr.. Pitt
kanen and their confectionery store
will be under the management Of a
party from Duluth. Arrangements
with regard to the business have not
vet been completed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
M00SEMEAT::
AT HIS HOTEL; HE
PAYS fine HERE

Game Warden George Wood of Hib-
bing yesterday arrested Peyton Omar
ra, proprietor Of hotel at Ellesberg,
Minn:, and one of the biggest prop
erty holders in the town, for having
moose meat in his possession. Omarra
pleaded guilty before Judge James
Carey in this city yesterday evening
and was fined $25 and costs, amount
ing in all to $27.50. The meat was
confiscated by Mr.. Wood.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
Wins PHYSICAL
CULTURE PRIZE

George Meehan, a we'll known ath-
lete of Virginia, yesterday received
gold medal from the Physical Gull
ture magazine in a physical culture
contest. He competed with hundreds
of contestants from all parts Of the
United States.
Mr.. Meehan is equally proficient in
football, baseball, tennis, track and
basketball.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
GRADE SEASON
HASSTARTED

Members of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grade school teams have opened
the season. The games are being
staged on Roosevelt field and are hotly
contested. The games are of five in
nings' duration and alt the teams have
hosts of rooters. r. Trotter and Harry
Pribnow are umpiring the games.
When the local Northern league play
ers return next week they will be
asked to of6ciate at the grade school
league games.
Later in the season games will also
be staged at Oliver park.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
EVELEFH MOOSE
MAKEMERRYAT
CARNIVAL HERE

One hundred and fifty members of
the Eveleth lodge, No. $50, Loyal Or
der of Moose, last evening visited this
city and attended the carnival, which
is showing here under the auspices of
the Virginia Moose. The Eveleth
Moose were accompanied by the Fayal
band. After the carnival shows had
closed a fine entertainment was given
for the visitors in the Moose hall. A
social time was enjoyed and fine
lunch served. Il was prepared by AL
Staff. A carnival orchestra gave a
concert.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
SCHOOL BOARDS
TO ADDITIONS

The Williams and Ridgewood addi-
tions were yesterday afternoon in
spected by members of the school
board. The Williams Realty COM
pany controls the Williams addition
and Louis M. Osborn the Ridgewood
addition. The board has been offered
blocks in the additions at $1,000 each.
The additions lie south Of the Virginia
& Rainy Lake mill.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
RETURNED FROM
CHICAGO DERBY

Samuel J. Cusson, general manager
of the Virginia & Rainy Lake Lumber
company, has returned from Chicago,
where he saw De Resta break the 500
mile record on the new Chicago speed
way. lumber for which was furnished
by the Virginia & Rainy Lake mills
of this city. Mr.. Cusson was accom-
panied by AL G. Flournoy, sales man
ager of the Virginia & Rainy Lake
company. 1t is thought the establish
ment Of a new record on a wooden
speedway will result in the use of lum-
Der for future speedways.