davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
THE
GENERAL PUBLIC
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCTA-
TION Is HOLDING ITS AN
NUAL MEETING

SAN FRANCISCO, June %. -
Numerous activities in which the
American Medical association Is
engaged, particularly in the line of
educating the public for the preser-
walton of healts, were reported up
on at the opening session yesterday
of the sixty sixth annual meeting
of the association. DR.. ". c.
Vaughan of Ann Arbor, dean Of the
medical department of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, is president Ct the
association and presided at the meet
ing in the exposition memorial au-
ditorium.
DR.. H. B. Favill of Chicago, who
presented the report of the council
of health and public instruction, said
that during the past year the coun-
Gil had continued the development
of it's progNam which includes a
thorough investigation of present
public health conditions in the
United States, the education Of the
public by every possible means, in
order that the people may under
stand the enormous advances in
scientific medical knowledge during
the last generation for the proven
ton of disease and the prolongation
of human life. He reported hat DR..
c. Chaplin, commissioner of health,
Providence. d. l., had as the special
representative of the council, visited
and inspected the board of health in
all of the states and had prepared a
report as a. basi sof standardiZing
and classifying their work. He said
a similar study of federal and mu-
nicipal health activities was being
planned.
An important get-together nov
ment was indicated in the report OF
the central committee on the public
health organization, which has made
a survey of "A different national or
CARNATIONS working on public health
subjects, duplicating effort, wasting
money and labor and conflicting in
functions. 1t was said a union meet
ing of all the organizations interest
ed was being planned for 1916, with
a view to uniting as many of the Or
CARNATIONS as possible in a single
strong national organization.
Regarding public educational work
the council reported that the speak
ers' bureau had furnished speakers
for 151 public meetings during the
veal and that the bureau of liter
ature had printed nearly 100000
,.ox,oLlo+o an l;fforop& puh1io health
subjects, including a campaign OF
education for mothers on how to save
+, tables and on the minimum sanitary
requirements for rural schools.
The educational work of the as
ISOLATION regarding frauds in pat
| ent medicines and the interest shown
by the public were reported as hav-
ing steadily increased and the work
which the council undertook some
10 years ago in %elevating the stand
ard of requirements fol- medical edu-
cation was said to have been so sue
cessful that the conditions which
were outlined in the first report a
decade ago as ideal, has now be-
come a reality. There were how
aver a number of further advances
to be recommended, among which
we're 1e'orms in methods Of clinical
instruction in medical colleges.
The secretary of the association,
Or. A. r. Craig Of Chicago, re-
ported that the membership had in-
creased from 74,235 in 1914 10 10.
020 this year.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
Former Resident Dies

Mrs. Eta A. Britt, wife Of O..
Britt, a contractor of Portland,
Ore, died recently at a Reno hOspi.
tai. She was visiting her sister,
Mrs. Lille Schwandt of Sparks,
where she and her husband formerly
resided, when she became i'll. She
is survived by her husband, mother
and two sisters. Ipterment will be
made at San Francisco.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
SCALE RAISED

LONDON, June 12-In view of the
increased cost of living the govern
ment has made a small raise in the
scale of payment to the wives and
dependent children of informed Ger
mans and Austro-Hungarians The
wife is allowed under the new scale
sass with an extra As cents for
each child.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
FOOD PRICES HIGHER

AMSTERDAM. June IL. = In
view of the rise in the cost of living
in Germany. the German government
has fixed the minimum sum fer ex-
stence which may not be m~ortgaged
and against which no law suit or
claim is allowed at $500, instead OF
1915 as heretofore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
s l. PICK CONSOLIDATED
MINES COMPANY

Location of principal place IF oIci
ness and location of works, Goldlieli,
Esmeralda county. Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on &C
count of Assessment mo. 81 LEVIED III
the first day of May, 1915. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders, as follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26

And in accordance with law and an
order of the board of directors made on
the first day of May. 1915. so many
as may be necessary will be sold at
public auction at the office of the con
pany. room 265 Russ building. .......----.
Monday. the twelfth day Of July, 1915.
at the hour of 2:30 o'clock n. m. OF
said day. to pay said DELINQUENT as
sessment thereon. together with costs
of advertising and expenses O: the sale.
CHARLES ID. OLNEY. Secretary.
Office room 265 Russ building. San
Francisco, California.
First pub June u, 1915-5t.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
WILLIAM kIBBY DEAD

Word was received yesterday by
NJ. A. Kibby of the death of his
brother. William, at Ravendale,
Cal. Mr.. Kibby will leave in the
morning owe the T. & G. railroad
fer Susanville, where the funeral
services will be held Friday.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
PUBLIC GETS PAINTINGS

nounced that the bulk of the estate
of Sir Hugh Lane, the wealthy Irish
art expert who was lost on the Luz
s;tania, is bequeathed to gallies in
Dublin and London. The principal
items in the estate are the collection
of paintings.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-26
CUSTOM HAS

LONDON, June 12.-The sign
as usual" which appeared
all over London at the beginning OF
the war has now vanished. 1t was
deemed a patriotic manifestation OF
British pluck when hostilities began,
Int now it is seen to conflict with
the popular state of mind.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-02

"Harps of Angels" So the grand
soul Of Father Ryan passed into eter-
nifty, leaving behind the bright light
of his genius and virtues.
Let all hearts join in the wish that
the valor displayed and sacrifices en-
dured on both sides during the late
Civil War may henceforth reunite all
sections of our common country, in
the bonds of fraternal affection and
cement more firmly the foundations
of our political subscructure now so
vast and imposing, those serving as
a guaranty for the stability, perma-
hence and enduring greatness of the
republic.
Thus will we respond to the prayer
of the dead priest whose poems, 1.-The
Lost Cause" and 1.-THE Song of the
Conquered Banner" will mingle har.
moniously with the soft earnest words
and sweet, placid tones of his peace
full Reunited" so the song of the
dead poet will be music to living until
time shall be no more.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-02

teaches that the priest accepting the
Offering is bound by contract, and as
a matter of Justice, to do his part
under pain of mortal sin. Now, it
will often happen that the amount
offered is not large enough to make
the neglect of the Mass a grievous
sin merely from the point of view of
the Seventh Commandment prot. g..
So the gravity of the priests neglect
consists in his depriving the layman
of such an immense spiritual boon
as Holy Mass is and not in misap-
propriating the money, though that of
course, is a sin also, and in certain
circumstances might be grievous
one. Clearly, then there is no COM
parison instituted in the mind of a
Catholic between the value of the
money he offers and that of the spir-
itual service done him.
The physician has his fee. But the
life which he may preserve to me is
not bought with them. There is no
comparison between the restoration
to health and occupation and the few
guineas I pay him. Health and power
to work may mean thousands to me-
Here, again, what am paying for is
support of the doctor, whose training
may have been costly. and whose at
tention to patients closes to him for
the most part many other openings
for making money and gaining a live
lihood.
Similarly, the priest claims sup
port. His claims are even stronger.
Besides being debarred from COM
merce and many other ways Of self.
maintenance by his sacred character
and occupation. he ID. moreover, ex-
pressly forbidden by ecclesiastical
law to engage in strictly mercantile
transactions, even ifshe has the time
and opportunity. EST
Moreover. his duties involve great
fatigue. loss Of health. too. not in
frequently. and he Il bound. at the
risk Of his own life. II necessary. to
minister the rites d the Church to
the dying and to attsnd ! bona nds
The Irish standard., 1915-10-02

ST. AGNES (German)-Kent and
5 ksy; r f o Ric me.: .F6fsslsbsn
mass and sermon. 1896 a. M; chi.
dren's devotion, 1:45 p. M; vespers and
benediction, 8 p. m. 's.'"
g. ST ADELBERTs (Polish)-char,es
h Rfy m nstsr ana R9y Rassor Ley
vespers and benediction, D. 'i 10. d. H.
ST. AMBRosE's Qtallan)-seventh
a Ma I. Bradley rae Rey: Ciebatone. pastor.
ST. ANDREw's-churchi1l and Hatch
for o,z Rev; Thomas A. Printon. pas
ue ano ans 1a;so in
ST. AUGUsTINE's-sout St. Pan,
and Instruction for children at noS 3: m sns.
aay af9 d y, high mass and sermon
a'S SIS s s si$s & g tesrman)-A,n.r.
WaIls and q GeFanium: Rev. Paufus
Msgeras: Otto + K kos Rleior: r. Rsys =
sss sss@sh lSsS = %
tion n' ! S:9o p. M; vespers and benedic-
ana 81 fo $ASin les s. Re'1'se?z5s.,am,p.
n PaaaSni i dcM mass. s; higk mass and
sS 81: r ! Z: e OF sAhEsLw. Sew.
h Sia9ec; NJ pastor az Low mass. s, 7:so. 8:
dieat h mass s:$o II / a. M; vespers and bens:
HOLY REbEEMER (1tal,an,-Ra...
ment OF Assumption Church. Rev Gis.
s SIS a m pastor Mass and benediction.
). 81 %co 5IAME' Stun. ana View. Rev.
d dss,stant i,a Low mass 7:45: s {ehi1.
ST: LOUIS lFrench@s1arIst n Fathers,
( childrenasnSd GSH}a ah Low mass. 1880.
1890 a. nj; vespers and ab bene sdHirmion.
rt 81: JoEN's-Forest and Fifth Raw
Carroll, ass fiaS1n, pastor sts Rev. G. =
D. m; vespers and benediction. = ~ ~
Rev 81. r hhuKE'smsummit and Victoria.
p. Gleary y.n W Gi9 g. ms; pastor: Revs J.
Low masses Z, g. g. 10 1chiiirs aSsista ants
sc ass an 1855 eerm nssnsr II NJ Sunday
p. m. ana oenedictton.
r 81. bMi:AARY's-Ninth and Locust Rev
man n s syr'sts, pastor; Rev James zach:
1nhii;, ass;Stant. Low mass 1890 8.30
aiction,e 1880 81? $780, q high mass ana bene.
diction, 1880 p. m. 'espefs and bene-
Rs 81. MAR MeARRK.saapayton and Moore
NeS; 20 Joseph A. Corrigan, pastor: Rev
r. 3. De Coursey, assistant. Low mas.
serm ., y:Sg (children's); high mass and
benediction, 1880. sermon and
.n ST. IT. MATTHEW'S (German)-Roh,.
Rev nan; Rev T. M. jung, pastor:
mass S. $50. 8, sis (children's5: hey 10y
mass mas and sermon, II a. M; yesners ana
sT 81: PATR1 { z; m: M,cb. :, o,,,.
HPa oW ma1 Rey 1aa F. y; Mccabe. assistane:
7!aSs and sermon. il a. M; benedictf Hon
= ST. 81; PETER cLAvER,sLAurora ana
pastor ef Pow R Rgss STEPHEN Stephen Thsobaid.
seehsool a. M high mass an ~ SUNDAY SUNDAY
b be;So a. m; yespers, short sermon s ana
:, SACRED HEART German SIT.
~ io Arcade. Rev. Valerius Neiles- = -
W w pastor. Low mass, s. = 7:s1 az
ssfethalrldarneanas2; high mass, 1850 a. s ~:
ne 1sfa nO9 instruction, $3.50 p. M: ves, '
ST: A'G sP PAelMSfassfGtagns 8 p ;R m
Rynda, pastor. fI1 Love mass Rev. Re John
mass and sermon, ii a. M: in s .; nilgn
p. M; vespers and benedicfinn o.1x
ST. ,y1NcENrs-Bla,r and v,,a,n,
JOHN Sgn = piRs ,,tI;y. Crowley. pastor. Re1
Z, Sis. s s:1n5inThain; assistant. Low mass.
ST. CECILTA'seCromguwue el1 1850;
less; Rev. 2. R. Cunningham nnG na Say.
ana sermon. 10 a. M: SIniav s en- mass
e ~, vespers and benedictfOn 4 n ~
The Irish standard., 1915-10-02
Gaeltct Hmerfcan
The Leading Irish Weekly in ame,,,c.

It has the largest. guaranteed cir.
culatlon OF any publication Of its
A.na and ts read by the best element
OF the Irish race everywhere.
II Is . publication with a consistent
policy and has the confidence ~ IT,
. .s-a circumstance which en-
nsnces It's value to advertisers.
advertising rates on application
Subscription rates
'oo pef year $1.00 half year
IdE GAELIC AMERICAN pr1u
LISTING COMPANY.
io'-lo7 Williams st., New York CITY
The Irish standard., 1915-10-02

sick call to a death bed at any hour
of the day or night, no matter what
the fatigue or inconvenience. And he
has no carriage and commonly no
horses. nor motors, even if he can
afford and ride bicycle.
The use of Mass offerings dates
back probably no further than the
eighth century, if as far. In the prim.
tive Church-when the clergy lived
in common-it was the custom for
the faithful attending Mass to bring
with them supplies of various kinds
and money for the support of the
ministry and for distribution to the
poorer brethren. But when the mum
Der of the clergy had greatly aug.
mented, and their common life had
ceased, the PRACTICE arose among the
members of the faithful of making an
offering to the priest when asking
him to celebrate for their special ben
eft.
10 conclude-there is nothing that
the Church provides, which is more
highly valued by the genuine Catho.
lie than Holy Mass. In the dark days
Of Tudor tyranny our Catholic fore
fathers lost whole fortunes as a pen
atty for preferring Mass in a garnet
to attendance at the mutilated rite,
by law established in desecrated
churches. Let US suppose for a mo-
ment-though contrary to fact-that
the offering Of Mass stipend in
volved buying the Mass" Well, as
a son Of Erin once wittily retorted,
answering the fool according to his
folly" as the Bible has it, 'Indade, an
it's dirt cheap at the price. it is."
The Irish standard., 1915-10-02
The Theory of
Mass Stipends

The rendering of such pecuniary Of
ferings seems at times to excite sur
prise, and even to scandalize. Why
any Catholic should take offense it is
difficult to say. Certainly non-Catho-
lies have no ground for scandal, see-
ing that precisely the same system
is recognized and practiced among
them. Anglican clergymen and other
non Catholic ministers receive fees
for baptisms, marriages and burials.
There is absolutely no essential diff
ference between this and the giving
Of stipend to a Catholic priest for
Mass to be said by him for IAN
intention" of the donor. e., to OBJ.
tain from Almighty God some spirit
ual or temporal favor, either for him.
self or others in whom he is inter.
ested. or course, there is no com.
parison between a burial, for exam.
pie, and the Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass. But the difference is merely
one of degree, not of principle. Both
are as far as concerns the service
performed, spiritual things, and in
, consideration of that performance
money is given by those asking the
rite
OF course, the reason why people
take exception to the system of sti.
ponds for spiritual functions is pretty
evident. They fancy that degrading
commercial bargain takes place and
that the priest practically barters
away things of God for filthy lucre."
Such bargain would indeed be wick.
ed. 1t would constitute the vile sin
of simony, as it is called-a term
suggested by the Ubiquitous bargain
which Simon Magus sought to drive
with the apostles. AS we read:
He (Simon) offered them (the
apostles) money, saying: Give me al
so this power. that on whomsoever
l shall lay hands he may receive the
Holy Ghost" (Acts vii:18-19.) Peters
reply was prompt and to the
point: Keep thy money to thy self
to perish with, because thou hast
thought that the gift of God may be
purchased with money" (vol. 2O.)
To come to the main point: Dc
Catholics buy the Mass when they
give money to the priest for saying
one in their behalf? The very es
sence Of buying and selling--which
lies in the exchange Tin kind or in
money! OF one thing for another as
being it's equivalents lacking in the
transaction. This is an essential fea
ture in every commercial bargain.
But is there no bargain or contract
at all between the layman and the
celebrant of the Mass? Certainly
there is. But here we must discrim
mate between different kinds of bar
gains or contracts. The sale contract
is expressed technically by the
phrases: do ut des"-i. e., I give you
something you want that you may
give me in exchange an equivalent
which want. Here evidently there
is comparison instituted between
the value of the two things inter.
changed. In the case of Mass offer.
ings, there is none. To show that
this is SO, your attention is directed
to another theological point concern.
ing stipends. Catholic theology
The Irish standard., 1915-10-02
SPEECH OF HON. HENRY voLL.
MER At THE PICNIC OF THE
UNITED IRISH SOCIETIES
AT CHICAGO.

Congressman vollmer spoke in part
as follows:
You and are guilty Of the same
objectionable sin-we are "hyphen-
ated" Americans. The tory editors of
our tory press are conducting a noisy
agitation with much headline display
OF the American flag and patriotic
quotations, with more or less sense
to them to abolish the "hyphen." If
1t were simon-pure. unadulterated pa
triotism actuating these gentry, one
might forgive the lack of intelligence
frequently displayed. But there is a
poisonous insinuation carried in every
such article, that in some way, at
some time, or in some place you and
l have been, will be or might be lack
ing in our duties to the American
commonwealth whose protection we
enjoy and to whom our undivided allie.
glance is due under any and all cir
cumstances.
We use the term Irish or German
American merely as convenient term
of designation Of race descent, in
stead of using the stilted expression,
American Of German or Irish descent.
All, but they say it indicates an Of
fensive and dangerous group con-
seriousness" for US to do so. If it were
so, I might answer: who has caused
and justified. yea necessitated this
group consciousness We or our
fathers came over here in all SINGER.
ity inspired by ideals of American
liberty and willing and anxious to
embrace Americanism intellectually
and without mental reservations what
soever. Do you wonder that we got
a group consciousness" in the black
days of the Know-nothing movement
or its legitimate successor, the A. p
A.? Do you wonder that we got II
when our innocent customs aud per
sonal liberties, our lawful property
and the rights that belong to our
homes and our schools were threat
ened by dark-browed fanaticism?
Do you wonder that some of us
have it now, when we see the das
tardly conspiracy, plotted for years
by secret diplomacy to array half OF
the world to destroy Germany as q
nation, was followed up by the or
ganized efforts of the Anglo-phile
toadies of our pro-ally press to de
stroy the good name of the race
whose blood flows in our veins? The
German and the 1rishman usually &C
quire American citizenship as soon as
the law will let them. Often unnat
uralized British subjects, who al
heart despise this country and its
institutions, these editors, reporters
correspondents and news-agency man
ayers fill the columns of our press
with their stupid lies about the
causes, the origin, the progress, the
probable result and consequences oil
the war. They also have a hyphen
But 1t does not indicate divided
loyalty. I absolve them from that. II
indicates loyalty, complete, whole
souled and undivided, to the British
empire. not to the American republic
For they are doing their utmost tt
involve the United States in this aw
full war on the side of the allied con
spirators who plotted it.
| When or where have Irish or Ger
man-Americans been tried and fount
wanting in true patriotism? Since
the nation was born, there has no
been an American battlefield that
has not seen the color of their blood
In the Civil War hundreds of thous
The Irish standard., 1915-10-02

Major Edward P. o'Hern Of the
United States Army, whose paper on
explosives was recently issued by
the Smithsonian Institute, Washing.
ton, D. c., is brother Of the well
known Paulist, the Rev. L. p. O'Hern,
Of st. Paul's College. and Is an IN.
thority on explosives, In the Ordi-
nance Department Of the United
States Army.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-02
TORY EDITORS OF TORY PRESS

ands of them fought for the Union
OF these states, while English news
papers were playing their long suit,
detractton and defamation, aimed at
Abraham Lincoln and the Northern
armies ana the Northern cause, while
the English shipyards were busy
equipping the Confederate privateers
that destroyed the American CONNER
cial marine. .-.-.
1t is not inconsistent with the duties
OF American citizenship to defend the
fair name of the race from which you
are descended, when unjustly and vii
lainously assailed. Indeed, it would
be poor specimen of humanity, quite
unfit for American citizenship, who
would not do this when confronted
by an organized campaign of mendac-
ity such as this war brought out,
And we have perfect right to SYM
pathize with the heroic, just and de-
fensive fight our relatives across the
sea are making against great iumeri-
cal superiority, in men, in money and
supplies. We have a right to an hon
est pride in their achievements in
peace and also in the winning of such
colossal victories in this war as you
cannot find duplicated on the pages of
all history.
We have right to insist that in
the presence of this deplorable cata-
clysm of the human race America
shall be honestly neutral; that she
shall. respect the ancient American
maxim of fair play and no favorites;
that she shall not furnish on a stu.
pendous scale to one side only "the
things that kill'' to become the great
arsenal and depot of military sup.
plies for the allies, while permitting
Great Britain to hold up 1000 Ameri
can cargoes, contrary to the plain
provisions of international law as
heretofore recognized in the Declare
ton of London and elsewhere by Eng
land herself"
The English always got others tc
fight their battles for them. In this
war they have brought savages OF
many colors to the front even as they
enlisted the tomahawk and the scalp
ing knife against the patriots of the
American revolution. I think that
the Irish do not feel at home in such
company. Uncle Sam ought not tc
feel highly honored at being invited
to join that select society. And with
all their subject nations, and with
all the allies whom they can bride
bully or cajole to help them, Kitchen
er's great, much advertised army Is
holding about as much of the west
ern front as the Belgians.
"Who is it stands in front of the
door?
Mary O'Fay, Mother O'Fay.
An what is she watchin' an waitin
for?
Och, none but her soul can say.
"Who is it sprawls upon the sod
At the break of day?
It's Mickey O'Fay, Mickey O'Fay.
His eyes glare up to the walls of
God.
And half of his head is blown away
What is he doing in that strange
place,
Torn and shred and murdered
dead?
He is singing the psalm of the fighting
race.
He is singing the psalm of the fighting
race"
1t is time that Mickey does little
fighting not in strange places for Eng
land but at home for Ireland.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
ALBANY CARMEN NAY sTRTKE

Albany. N. Y, July IA decision
as 70 whether a street car strike af-
Iectlng 900 men shall be called in
the capitol district was expected to be
reached today by the executive board
OF three divisions of the Amalgamated
Association of Street Car Employees.
Members Of the Albany, Troy and
Schenectady divisions voted last night
to leave the final decisions to the
boards Primarily the union men de-
mand that they be given several runs
held by mem bers of the brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers There al
SO is a slight wage dispute.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
DENY REPORT OF FAILURE.

Berlin, July Il, Via London IL,
ll:S5 a. m-The report recently pub
llshed, that the Hamburg American
steamship Company had failed in con-
sequence of heavy losses sustained
during the war was denied here today
by the semi-ofhcial Wolff News
Agency.