davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
FOURTH DEGREE K. OE c.
At GRAND FORKS
Permission Granted by Ma
tional Council For Ex-
emplification of De-
gree Oct. 10--Elab-
orate plans Made

The Knights of Columbus of the
Northwest are extremely interested in
the fact that the Fourth Degree cere-
monies of the Knights of Columbus
will be exemplified at Grand Forks,
N. D., on October 10th. Grand Forks
has been honored by the national Off.
GERS in granting permission for the
Fourth Degree to be exemplified in that
city on Sunday, October 10th. This is
the first time that permission has been
granted to exemplify the degree in a
city the size of Grand Forks, and it
speaks we'll for the spirit of the K. G.
in North Dakota, and especially the
metropolis of the northern part of the
state of North Dakota. Heretofore the
knights of Columbus of the Northwest
have been obliged to journey to St.
Paul to have the honors of the Fourth
Degree conferred upon them. 1t is now
expected that three hundred candidates
from North Dakota, South Dakota
Western Minnesota, Montana and Man
itoba, Canada will assemble at Grand
Forks on October 10th, to take part in
the ceremonies, and at least one thou
sand visiting knights will witness the
exemplification. Invitations have been
extended to Bishop O'Reilly of Fargo,
Bishop Wherle of Bismarck; former
Governor John Burke, now United
States treasurer; Hon. D. w. Lawler
of st. Paul; Father Cleary of Mime
apolis, Bishop Carroll of Helena, Mont;
Bishop Lenehan of Great Falls, Mont;
Hon. 3. G. Dunn Of Mason City, Iowa,
and United States Senator Walsh of
Montana. All of the larger towns of
North Dakota have expressed their de-
sire to cooperate and send representa-
tives to the ceremonies on October 10TH
Mr.. H. G. Soucheray of st. Paul is the
master of the Fourth Degree in this
district. The ceremonies will be in
charge of Mr.. Soucheray and his staff
officers. The committee on entertain
ment have planned an elaborate ban
quet and program for the benefit of the
candidates and the visitors. The visi-
tors will include members of the Fourth
Degree. Notice has been sent out to
applicants informing those intending
to take part in the ceremony that they
must present themselves not later than
September 10th. Mr.. T. P. O'Connell Of
Grand Forks is busily engaged in send
ing out information for the forthcom-
ing Fourth Degree meeting to be held
in Grand Forks; and his efforts are
meeting with general response, and
hearty cooperation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
BRITAIN FOR CONSUMPTION.

From a special cable dispatch to
the New York Sun it is learned that
the Cabinet has decided to inaugurate
system of conscription in raising
additional armies for Great Britain
and that the practice in all probability
will be put in force early in the fall, or
as soon after the adjournment of Par
lament as possible.
The Suns correspondent is informed
that no fewer than II members of the
Cabinet are strongly in favor of an
immediate institution of compulsory
service. The foremost of these mem.
bers are David Lloyd George, Minister
of Munitions; Winston Spencer
Churchill, Chancellor for the Duchy Of
Lancaster, and a majority of the
Unionist members of the government
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
THREE BROTHERS ARE PRIESTS

THREE BROTHERS ARE PRIESTS.
St. Mary's Church, Grand Rapids,
Mich, was the scene of an extraordi-
nary festivity Sunday, August 1, when
the Rev. Edward A. Brogger celebrated
his first holy Mass. Rev. Edward
Brogger, the youngest of a family Of
eight living children, is the third son
who has attained to the high dignity of
the priesthood. The young priest is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Brogger, pioneer settlers of Grand
Rapids.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
CATHOLIC ACTRESS PLANS PLEAS.
uRES FOR ORPHANS.

Charity is one of Mary Pickford's
hobbies. She visits all the orphan
homes in Los Angeles and couple Of
weeks ago planned big picture for
the kiddies of one of the institutions,
with the added treat Of seeing her in
the film production of cinderella" !"
Miss Pickford possesses special bless
ing from the Pope for acts of charity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21

where-red and white, and yellow and
pink-some in full flower, and others
only IN the bud, and the tall pines form
beautiful background.
The Grotto is built of grey stone,
IN niche of which stands a statue
or the Immaculate Conception over
looking the valley. 1t is here that
hundreds of the faithful come yearly
10 address their prayers to the I'M
maculate Queen Of Heaven, to whom
Mother Church applies these beauti-
1ui words of Holy Scripture: "Thou
are all fair, o my love, and there is
no spot in thee"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
PoPE's APPEAL FOR PEACE NOT
OFFICIAL,

Rome (via Paris), Aug. 15.-Vatican
organs denied that Pope Benedict's
appeal for peace, issued July %, was
received officially by the sovereigns of
the belligerent nations. No document
bearing the autograph of the pontiff,
they say, was addressed to the rulers
personally. The appeals to the heads
of the warning states was a general
one, like an encyclical, and no direct
reply is expected by the pope from
the various governments or the SOW
ereigns.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
CATHOLIC ORDER OF FoREsTERs
MAKE DONATION TO CHURCH
EXTENSION.

The Catholic Order of Foresters met
at their annual convention at Provi-
dence, r. l., on August 8th, repre-
sented by delegates from twenty-eight
states in the union, and Canada. At
the previous convention held two years
ago in Louisville, KY, the Foresters
undertook to raise large sum for the
Church Extension Society, by levying
an assessment of ten cents on the
membership of the order. Accordingly
the Church Extension Society received
$27,0SS.04. The Catholic Order of For.
esters is strongly represented in Can
ada, and for this reason a portion of
the amount will he turned over to the
Church Extension Society in Canada.
The work of the Catholic Order of
Foresters in making generous contri-
buttons has been noteworthy. Very
large contributions were made to the
San Francisco earthquake sufferers,
also during the Ohio floods. The in
surance business of the c. o. F. is
conducted on practical business lines.
The report of the high secretary
showed total of $21,0O0,OO0 paid out
for death claims since the order was
organized in Chicago, May "a, 1888.
That the Foresters are sound financial
ly is shown by the fact that High Court
has nearly $5,0OO,000 in carefully in
vested bonds earning over S per cent,
with membership Of 145,000 in 1,76O
courts in the United States and Can
ada.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21

TO DESTROY IRISH MONUMENT.
Mr.. Ginnell, NJ. p, stated recently
In the House of Commons that mill
tary order under the Defence of the
Realm Act has been issued for the
destruction Of monuments of 1898
throughout Ireland as promoting dis.
affection and being prejudicial to re.
cruiting.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
DEATH OF CARDINAL.

Cardinal Serafino Vanneutelli, aged
81, dean of the Sacred College of Car
dinals, died in Rome on Thursday, &C.
cording to dispatches received from
Rome. Cardinal Vanneutelli was born
at Genazzano, Italy, and was ordained
to the priesthood in 1850, and was
elevated to the Sacred College in 1887.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
10000 IN w. c. o. r.

The Women's Catholic Order Of
Foresters was started in 1891 by two
Chicago women, who, while doing
parish charity work, saw the need Of
such a society. It began with thirty
seven members. who had no idea that
within twenty-four years it would grow
to a national order of almost 10000
women.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
MASS FOR MRS. THAckARA.

MASS FOR MRS. THAckARA.
Berlin, August 10.-A Solemn Re
QUEEN mass was celebrated this morn
ing at the Church of St. Ludwig in
memory of Mrs. Eleanor Sherman
Thackara, wife of the American Con.
sul-General at Paris. The service was
attended by all the prominent Ameri
can residents.
Consul-General and Mrs. Thackara
lived in Berlin for eight years up to
1913, and she was very highly re
garded. She was the daughter OF
General w. 7. Sherman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21

Information sent to Rome says a
leading Bishop in Ireland has publicly
denounced as a scandal the spiritual
neglect of Catholic soldiers in the
British army.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21

LoUvAIN HoNoRs AMERICA.
The mayor of Louvain has renamed
three streets in that city in honor of
the United States. Their names here
after will be America, Wilson and
Washington.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
ITALIAN COMMANDER. IN. CHIEF
HAS A DAUGHTER A NUN.

General Cadorna, the commander-in.
chief OF the Italian forces. has a
daughter, Sister Maria, nun in the
Convent Of st. Maria Ausiliatrice,
Florence, Italy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
VERY REV. p. J. o'cALLAGHAN, c.
s., LEAVE CHICAGO.

c. 8. p, pastor of st. Mary's Church
there for twelve years, has announced
to his congregation that he will leave
there. Father O'Callaghan is presi-
dent Of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union Of America. He has established
settlement houses, day nurseries and
similar institutions in his parish.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
Nv LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Beginning today GLASS Of the Boston Red Sox should
show and verifying wisdom Of those who selected the
ling two teams tenterhooks afraid do anything
may waiting for the other fellow and finally coming to the last
inning Saturday the change easily Even with the head Of
nation seated in the stand the players acted more naturally They
taking leads disappeared
they didn't all ball their And with all
this psychological change effect the Red Sox began to justify their
They the field They looked
more like ultimate winners.
Two the day looked like blue ribbon stuff They
you Of the careful craft Of the Alexander that's right You
know that Hobby after und that Stock
tied with HIMSELF that forgot he regular
that Shore looked ridiculous pick dnky roller etc. etc.
That's all bu haven't anybody those things
have the real Speaker brilliant general
there in the garden covering always doing something
Jack Barry
don't
Barry has this task apportioned him. he will through with flying
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The Washington times., 1915-10-11
PROTESTS AGAINST
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
Yale Complains to Central
Board Of Those Handling eli.
Lehigh Contest.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 1l-Yale
has for the first time formally pro-
tested to the central board Of officials
against the assignments Of officials
sent TO Yale football games. The &C
ton Cf o.. entire set who conducted
the fale-Lehigh game Saturday Ia
regarded BY the Yale football man
agement as adverse to the interests
OF the college sport. and n vigorous
letter has teeE sent to the central
board informing II of the feeling at
Yale. Since Yale came under the cen.
tral boards scope Of authority two
years ago there has been little cause
for complaint until Saturday.
@ f.ed MnrphES; phS;orn. Of FroTn; ro,1:, was ref;
AS umpire With Milsc Ecrrin. Prince
ton. us field Judge. and Id Thorpe,
Columbia. l:nesman
The Yale coaches saw repeated vio-
iations OF the rules by the Lehisl
players which escaped the notice Of
the Officials. and Head Coach Hinkey
committed an act almost without
precedent at Yale when ne stopped
the game and called the officials
their iCnuring violations any longer
Several Yale and I.chigh players be-
came mixed up In n physical argument
when Harry l|egorc. tn" Yale fullback
was Jumped upon after scoring the only
touchdown Of the day. Yale players
pulled Lehigh men or I.eSore. but the
officials refused to innict penalty.
Once Yale player was held by the
ear without penalty upon the offending
player.
Dcnials were made today by Yale
football authorities that any change
In the coaching stan would be ,aade
before tho close Of the season Former
players and captains We're In close
conference TN after midnight last night
on the problem of improving the Yale
team play. but Il was announced tina I
NO change In the coaching policy was
considered. There is no friction
among the coaches. and we believe that
everything will come out all right"
said former Captain Talbot. one OF the
Goa ches.
Prof. Robert Corwin. who succeeded
Walter Camp as member OF the athletic
committee. said: There is no truth in
he report that the resignation Of Head
Coach IIinkcy Is being considered or
that h" II likely tn resign"
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
YALE EXPECTS TO
DROP LEH|GH TEAM
-Four Players Out Of Game With
Injuries Received in TussIe
With Keady's Lads.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. flowing
to the rough playing shown Saturday.
Lchigh may he dropped from Yale's
1916 football schedule. This will not be
aaciisd. however, until the present
campaign clOScs. Yale In sadly crippled
touay, M d result oi the Lshigh game.
Otis Gu,rnsey. the regular fuiiback.
had his iofi co'lsfbDns cracked. and Is
carr! ing mis- arm ia E. sling. He Will
he uul vf The game foi several weeks.
It's. BLACK. aud Baldridge are all
ErU,r!Hg rom badly twisted legs.
n"!ch forced their retirement from the
game. Eow long 1t viii be before they
Hve able To rr-ume their places on the
team j. irohlematical. Belts plays right
cad. Black left guard. and Baldrge
right tackle. These men had only been
I,luyinx week since passing their ex-
amnations and the coaches had depend
ed upon theem to bolster up the varsity
line.
As a result Of the injuries to four Of
the best players on the team lust as the
coaches had made up the varsity ten
tatively. another sitting process will be
necessary and a new set Of players will
have to be groomed to fill the places.
Charlie Taft. son OF the former Presi-
dent. will probably retain Guernseys =
place at fullback. He played part Of
the game on Saturday and acquitted
himself well. Won Holt. Osgood. Rob
erts, and Kent are all possibilities to I'M
other vacant positions.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Laurel Entries.
For Tuesday.

First raCe-Selling; two-year- olds; five
furlongs. 'High Horse. 1G7: Ataka. l07:
Good Counsel. lO6; Eleanor. l05; Eddie
T.. lo3; 'Welza. l04: 'Nolli lOl: 'Servia
i0l; 'Mayme W., loo Mrs. Jack. IS;
'Vedado. sS.
Second race-selling; two-year-olds;
five and half furlongs. Iolite. ll3
Maifou. Iii; Daddy's Choice, ito; Dis,
turber. 10; Bob Redheld. 100; 'Cincin-
natl, lO7; Jane Straith los: maid OF
Dundee. 1902: school for Scandal. l02;
Southern Star, ss: 'Dr. Gremer. 9s.
Third race-Purse; -year-olds: six
furlongs. Colonel Nennie, ll6. The De-
cision, ll2: Hidden Star, l09: Sprint, lOs;
Grasp. l09; a-Malachite. los; a-Lord
Rockvale. los: Eddie Henry, l(S; Frank
lin, los; I.orac, lO5.
a-August Belmont entry.
Fourth race-Al ages: the Columbus
Tlandicap; six furlongs. Ten Point, l26
couuettc, ll9: Winning Witch. IL
a-Flttergold. III; a-Friar Rock. Sc
b-Hester Prynne, III: b-Montresor. l0I
Hanson. l09; Carbide. l06; Neneta 100
kewessa. 100: Dodge. 9S; Sir Edgar. 81
Water Lily, 80: Cclandria, "a; Pesky, "a
August Belmont entry. b-R. L
Wilson. jr.. entry.
one mile and twenty yards. Yodcles, Il5
|Eagle. IA: 'Volart. IA: chesterton, IA
'Gloaming. NJ: stalwart Helen. n2
Norus, ll2: 'Jcsse, jr., 100: 'Valas. los
Single Toe. lOj: Pied Piper lO5: 'Menlc
Park. 1906: Scorpi, 100.
Sixth race-Sclling: four-year-old and
up nile and a sixteenth. BiliC Baker
ll5 Armament, rs: 'S'onehcnec. ll9
Miss Cavansufh. III: 'King Box, los
'Robinetta. los: 'IIarrv Lauder I,G; Joe
behold. la: 'IuthCr. l09: "Towtor Field
lCl; 'KayderOscros. fO0; 'HCstcr, 9S
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track eood.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
.ROWLAND'S Clubs
CHICAGO CHAMPION
Wins -Four Games Out Of Five
From the Cubs in City
Series.

CHICAGO. Oct. ll.-t'larcnce Row
lands white Sox fell down IN their bat
tic for the American League cham
pionshir. but they made short work
or the Cubs. and seized the city title.
winning four games while Bresnahan's
team was taking one. The decisive VIC
tory for the Sox was seen yesterday
when Rebel Russell defeated the West
Siders II to D.
Lavender. who won tho only contest
going to the Cubs. was hit hard ycster-
day, and had to quit In favor ot
Pierce. The National Lea guers. fur
thermore. blew up In the field. In tho
ffth frame the White Sox drove Ave
runs across the place. and rcpea ted the
dose In the next frame. The score
r II. L.
Cubs ............... 0Oi VO0 10
White SOx.......... 0iO oI5 W0'-li - .
Battcries-Cubs. Lavender Pierce.
StandridSe. and Archer. White Sox,
Russell and Sch8ik
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
MetCalfe Must Teach
Squad Much Football

NEW YORK. Oct. n.-Althou%h CO.
lumhia plays its first football game In
less than two weeks. there Is stil n lot
of football to be learned on Morning
side Heights before the eleven can he
considered capable OF holding its own
H-ainSt even n minor college eleven. No
one 6lizcS this more than Nelson Met
c'ifc. the head coach. but he is none
too SanEun" over the success OF tn"
&C. ~ in any of its games in the first
A'nr.
l,"' inHn y week aGo Nctralfe Sc
l,'''G his Nar'Iry linc.un AVID. al tnlt.
tl'l' h V bnCn less ihal e hn'f dlE N
ten "r y dozen members of tn" H,rlnd
cut hi" hul" in the number of men
"ut for tho team. and has neccss tated
""Ncral changes In Metcalfes planA
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
FORMERWESTERNER
IS MAKING SHOWING
WITH YALE ELEVEN
HuyIiger Church Gets Into Le.
high Game and Bids Fair to
Hold His Job.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Huyliger Church, who played on
the Western High School football
team in 1910 and 1911, may find
regular berth as end on the Yale
team this gear il he continues to
show the improvement noted over
his LAST years performances. Church
stands six feet and weighs in the
neighborhood Of ITO pounds.
Last year injuries prevented
young Church from taking part in
the big games toward the last Of
the season. He played in the early
season games, and was making
good with a will. Johnny Mack took
him in hand and polished off some
Of the rough places until he was
rated as one of the best flankers
at Yale.
Church played guard on Western for
two years and later went to Exeter.
following his illustrious brother. and
making the team In his senior year.
He was in the Lehigh game on Satur-
day. taking Moseley's place when
Harry Legore went through for . touch
down and victory over the Pennsyl-
vanians.
Another Washington boy who is max
Ing good at college Is Phil kaufman.
a FORMER Central High School boy. who
Princeton. Last year Kaufman play
ed tackle on the freshman eleven. snd
has held onto the tackle job on the var
sity this season In the three games
Princeton has played.
Indications point to q closely con-
tested high school championship series
this season. Judging from the first per-
formances OF the five teams getting
into condition for the games Which
Business has taken the lead in Its
one game by scoring ~ points against
Briarly Hall. In two games Central
has been beaten by decisive scores.
The Central team has played against
superior elevens in both instances. has
been Qutweighed pounds to the man.
and has succeeded in giving a creditaple
performance.
Western has won and lost In two
games games, dc defeating ,ats A'Sxandria nnnd1n, Hish
school. Tech lost to the Episcopal
High school team. and as Central plays
that school on Saturday a good COM
parison may be drawn from the battle.
In passing It might be mentioned that
Episcopal boasts quarterback In
Knapp who is bound to be heard from
later in college. The younsster Is well
Quilt fast. and In addition Is q re-
ma arkable punter and dropkicker.
A gainst Western. with slight wind
behind him, he dropped one over from
the 46-yard line for three points for his
team.
There are three new names this year
on the business team. Milou. who will
De remembered AZ a member OF the
Business basketball team, Is playing
guard. Berlin has found place In
the backneld and Richter IN guard:
Ready. Toobes. Carroll. CARPENTER and
Robin. are other new ones getting n
trial by Coach White.
-
Army and Navy Prep has started of
with a win, and Is expected to follow
this Up with another. The Connecticut
avenue team seems to have more power
in attack this season, and Is looked &c
hand II to the local teams when they
play this year. Waters continues Il
star In the Quarterback position. He Il
one Of the best broken field runners or
scholastic teams this season.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
INACCURATE
DUCKP|N SEASON
Purchasing Department and Arc
Defeat Construction and
Meter. Respectively.

The Pepco duckpin season for lolo-l6
was inauguratcd At the alleys OF the
Wa shington Railway Relief Association
when Purchasing took two games from
Construction and Arc defeated Meter
In all three games played.
The league. this season. IL composed
Of eisht threc-men teams representing
Arc. Auditors. Bookkeepers. CONNER
cial. Construction. Meter. Purchasing
and Secretarv's.
The schedule adopted calls for th"
playing Of -four sections of twenty-eight
ramas ea oh Al games are to no PLAYED
on the association alleys. two bets being
scheduled for each Tuesday and Friday
nights.
The results Of the games played:
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

Who's Next?

Penn and Yale have gone down
to defeat on the 1915 grid
iron. Who's next?
Will it be Harvard Saturday at
the hands Of Virginia Or
Cornell, who meets Bucknell ?
Or Dartmouth, playing Ver-
mont? Or Princeton, playing
Lafayette?
Harvard has the greatest dan
ger Of losing, as Virginia is
apparently stronger than any
team playing the other big
elevens of the East.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Bowling Tonight.

Washington city Tcnpin I.eague-Ag-
rCulturo vs. Commissioners
Bankers LcaGuc-Washingto Loan
and Trust vs., Franklin National
Agriculture lntcrurhan I.eague-Plant
Industry VS.. Secretary.
Marine Corps Luague-OIonrann vs
Subig.
Northtast League Raccar Club vs..
NPvV Yard.
Tcrmin"l railrond v " g. A Loapuo
Electricians w S'orcroom
Arcad" l"aGu"-Gold"nhcrgs VS. mg,c.
sdcS.
Nr''"nal Capi'al .caguo--Na Nationalist
RovPls.
District League-Shcrmans vs.. Good
fellows. w. wv"
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Dies on Dry Sunday
With Eleven Bottles

CHICAGO Oct ll.--.'ohn dc Lacey
stocked up good supply just before
the saloons closed at midnight Satur-
day. Sunday he sat in his bacq yard
and drank and enjoyed himself
Neighbors found him early today.
dead. surrounded by ten beer bottles
and quart whisky bottle, all empty.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Doubles Finals Today
On DumbartOn Courts

Paul Tr"anor and Albert j. Cor" will
meet Arthur Helen and Fred Holt"mn n
today in the unfinished finals In doubles
on tho courts OF the Dumbarton club
for the District tennis championship.
Each pair has won set. and Trcanor
and Gore lead in the third set by to
love.
This match was postponed week ago
to allow Trcanor to play ~ the Nori"'k
tournament. The hrals u the console
tinns win be run of toda,. iiillyer and
Armstrong playing
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
MCl,aWks Ahead.

The MahaEks triumphed over the
Spartan \. &. eleven by score OF 6 to
0. Weaver making the touchdown IN tho
second period. John Enrich ll0l
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast. will
handle challenges from lG- G-Dound
tlevens for Sunday games.