davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
Summons.

Summons.
State of Minnesota. County of Henne-
pin: District Court, Fourth Judicial
District
Herman J. Adler
Against
Hilda Adler,
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint is hereto annexed and
herewith served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your answer to said COM
plant on the subscriber, at his office.
IN The city Of Mn1ssapolis said county
service Of this summons, Upon you. ex-
elusive Of the day of such service: and
II you fail to answer the said complaint
within W tht. the time Aforesaid the plaintiff
for the relief demanded in the complaint
together with the costs and disburse-
ments Of this action.
Dated Aug. "a, A. ID. 1915.
M. G. BRADY.
Attorney for Plaintife,
Security Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI,
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
oRPHANAGE GUILD ANNUAL
MEETING,

Bills to the amount of $1,45S.91
were paid at the meeting of the Guild
of st. James orphanage at the Bish-
ops clubrooms. The results of the
bazaar recently conducted at the
Auditorium for the benefit of the or
phanage were discussed.
The annual meeting of the Guild
took place last Friday afternoon,
Oct. 8.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
FIR. PAGAN is ASSIGNED PARISH,

Through appointment by the Su.
perior diocese, Rev. FIR. James Pagan,
former assistant at Sacred Heart
Cathedral and later of Rhinelander,
Wis, will have charge of parishes at
Lake Nebagamon and South Range.
His appointment was announced by
Bishop Joseph M. Koudelka.
Rev. FIR. Pagan, who is 26 years old,
was born in Mullingar county, West
meath, ireland, and studied at the Col.
lege Of Ushaw, England. His theo.
logical course was completed at Mil
waukee.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
BISHOP J. M. kouDELkA.

Friends gathered in Superior Oct.
z to honor the Rt. Rev. Bishop Kou-
delka of the Superior diocese on the
fortieth anniversary Of his ordination.
Friends arrived from Cleveland,
Chicago, Milwaukee and other cities.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
SummOnR.
State of Minnesota. County of Eenna,

State of Minnesota, County of Henne.
pin; District Court Fourth Judi
Lueila George. Plaintiff. vs.. Frank
George, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You. are hereby summoned and re-
CURED + to answer the complaint of the
which complaint has been filed with
the clerk of the district court in and
for said county, and to serve copy
Of your answer to said complaint on
the subscriber, at his office in the city
Of Minneapolis. in said county Of Hem
nepin, Within. thirty 900 days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service; and
If you fail to serve the answer to said
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
I" the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
JAMES e. O'BRIEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
GAS Security Building,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the
payment of the sum Of One Thousand
three hundred thirty-nine dollars
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09

First day Of July. A: p: 1915. and sey-
gage in case Of foreclosure, and tho
disbursements allowed by law, subject
to redemption any time within one
by law
Dated this 18th day Of September, A.
D. 1915.
CAROLINE T. McDERMoTT.
,,,,o,~ Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
714-715 New York Life Building.
st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
CHEVY CHASE LAND 1
CHANGES OWNERS

Willett e. Reinecke Co., Inc, report
the recent sale of several properties in
Chevy Chase and the Crosby Hotel.
Third and c streets northwest, amount
ing to transactions totaling about
$4,000.
They sold two lots containing about
1900 square feet for Allan L. Walker
to Derbcrt NJ. Wells. These are located
at Keokuk street and Connecticut ave-
nue., Chevy Chase. Mr. Wells will i'm
prove the property by an attractive
suburban type home. with all modern
conveniences.
They report the sale for Mr. Wells
to Mr.. Walker of his two-story OWEN
ing In Chevy Chase. The lot contains
l5,000 square feet.
Samuel II. Friend purchased the
Crosby Hotel from the estate OF Han
nah L. Crosby through this same firm.
The hotel has forty-hve rooms and
four baths. MIR. Friend is having plans
made for the erection OF three one
story stores on the Third street side.
with Edward 7. Lewis, Wilett q
Reinecke Co. have sold for Myra l..
Spencer two lots in Keokuk street.
Chevy Chase, to Harry a. Gillis. They
front seventy-five feet. Mr.. Gilis will
erect a home on the purchased prop
erty.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Taft Takes Bath,
Diners Get Wet
Former President Miscalculates
His ~Displacements In Hotel Tub
and Drenches Bankers.

CAPE MAY, June 19.-Former Presi-
dent Taft came here as the guest OF
the Pennsylvania Bankers Association,
and among other things took a bath
In his apartments In the Hotel Cape
May. He failed to consider properly
the size OF the tub, however, with the
result that when he popped into the
tub the water overfowed and trickled
down upon the heads of the guests in
the dining room
Immediately after his arrival the ex-
President went to his room, completely
tagged lout. to rest and bathe The
bankers assembled in the dining room
waited patiently for him, but when he
did not arrive after half hour they
grew restive and decided something
must be the matter. Then some one
noticed little wet spot in the selling.
The spot grew and grew until the
water began to drip down on the ban
queters' heads. and a hurry call sent to
the management revealed the fact that
Mr.. Tafts bathroom was the source of
deluge.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Important Fortress Silenced by
Bombardment - Magazines
Also Explode.
HOT BATTLE NEAR .G0RITZ
italian DirigibIes Active Along
lsonzo Front - Austrians
Launch 0ffenSe.

ROME, June 19.-Italian artillery has
silenced the Austrian fortress OF NAL
borget. dominating important passes
and peaks in the Carnic Alps.
General Cadorna reported to the war
office today that italian shells tore
great holes in the outer works Of NAL
borget and sent part Of the stone de-
fepse tumblng in ruins.
The bombardment continued for sew
eral days, the explosion of ammunition
magazines inside the fortress adding
to the work OF destruction.
Italian aviators reported yesterday
silenced.
Airships Active.
Italian dirigibles have played an i'm
portant part In the operations along the
Isonzo front in the last few days. Car
rying heavy cargoes Of explosives. big
airships sped along the Austrian lines
on Thursday night and early yesterday.
bombarding enemy positions on Monte
Santo. and at Gradisca and damaging
the railway station at Ovoidraga. A
small railway station at Divassia was
completely destroyed.
The battle around Goritz Ia assuming
reported today, particularly on the east
bank of the Isonzo. six miles above the
city Heavy Austrian forces are being
hurled against fortified heights held by
the Italians near PLAYA. The fighting
Is becoming more intense. the enemy
directing one charge after another
against the Italian trenches on the hill
sides. The Austrian losses thus far
have been extremely heavy.
Launch An Offensive.
All reports from the region of Ala in
dicate that the Austrians have launched
a serious offensive down the Adige VAL
ley. The enemy thus far has been un-
able to gain any ground.
Complete reports to the war office to-
day showed that the Austrian lombard
ment of Fano and other Adriatic sea-
ports yesterday morning resulted in
practically no damage. None of the
shells fell near railway buildings, which
were the objects OF the Austrian attack.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Given 15-Year Term for
Attack on Aged Woman

Timothy Daley, twenty, was SEN
fenced to fifteen years in the peniten-
tiary by Chief Justice Covington in
Criminal Court No. 1, today, on a
charge of criminally attacking a six
ty-four-year- old woman. Death of the
gallows is the maximum penalty for
the offense charged against Daley,
but the jury returned a verdict Of
guilty without capital punishment" "
Andrew Wells, colored, who pleaded
guilty to charge of manslaughter
in connection with the death of Theo-
dore Lewis. colored, who died as a
result of stab wounds inflicted by
Wells in fight was sentenced to
nine years. imprisonment. p, .-
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Complaint of Swedish
Envoy Puts Difficult
Question Before u. S,

State Department officials are said to
be confronted with a difficult question
raised by. the report Of the Swedish
minister charging that pouches Of mail
sent from this country to Sweden
through England have been opened and
censored In England.
1t Is said to be a question whether a
belligerent cannot censor mail as well
as cable.
Diplomatic mail, it is recognized, is
immune In any event, but the Swedish
minister's report did not indicate that
the mail interfered with was of that
character.
The State Department Is investigating
the law relating to the case and will
consult the Postoffice Department 1t
is believed the matter will be taken up
with the British government.
Since the war broke out, private mail
going through the countries Of the
belligerents has been freely censored
and numerous complaints have been
made.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
ANIMAL SHOWS WILL
SPEND WEEK HERE
Dogs, Monkeys, Ponies, Horses,
Elephants, and Cats to Visit
Three Sections of City.

Gentry Brothers trained animal
shows, which will bid for favor here
all next week, cater especially to wom-
en- and children, and the little foik
never tire of the sleek trained ponies
that form a goodly portion Of the
SHOWS equipment.
The shows will arrive tomorrow morn
ing, bringing with them 300 trained
animals, among which are dogs, mon
keys, ponies, horses, elephants, and
cats.
Their first home here will be at FIJI
teenth street and Florida avenue north
east, where, on Monday, performances
will be presented at and 3 o'clock.
These will be preceded by a street
parade Monday morning.
On Tuesday the shows will be at
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvar1SS
avenue southeast, and Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at
Sixteenth and u streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
British and French Smashing
Hard Against Germans East
of La Bassee.
BELL DRIVE AT .DIXMUDE
Kaiser's Forces Answer With
Violent Bombardment, But
Batteries Are SiIenced.

PARIS, June 19.-Furious battles are
now in progress all along the Franco
Flanders battle front from Arras to
the sea.
Cooperating with the French in the
LEVIN Arras drive, the British are
smashing hard against the German po-
sitions in the brick fields east of La
Bassee.
The Belgians have launched an at
tack on the region of Dixmude. The
Germans are trying to break the force
Of the attack by violent bombardment.
For hours at time the allied lines
are being subjected to terrific shell
fire that holds the troops to the
trenches.
But French artillery has silenced
several enemy batteries and opened
gaps for infantry charges at a num-
Der Of points around Souchez.
The outcome Of the great battle that
has been raging north of Arras for sew
eral days is still In doubt. The French
are known to have made important
progress but the extent of the allies
success will not be determined until
the effect of the British and Belgian
offensive Is known.
There Is no way Of estimating the
losses on either side. In the rush of g
continuous battle neither army has
found time to collect its wounded OF
dead
For twenty-four hours the war Office
has withheld practically all news o
progress Of the French attack.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Religion Is Barred
In Jaaan'S Schools
Order Will Affect Large Number
of American and Other Mis-
sionary Societies In Corea.

A Japanese order barring religious
education from the schools of Corea
after ten years was made public to-
day ry the Japanese embassy.
The order prohibits the teaching of
any religion-no exception being made
in favor of Shintoism, the Japanese
national religion-but allows peri
cd of ten years for the schools to
conform to the news conditions. The
order will affect a large number of
American and othe rChristian mis-
sionary schools established in Corea.
The order was issued by General
Terauchi, Japanese territorial gov
ernor of 'Corea, who declares the ex-
periences of the United States and
France has demonstrated the wisdom
of separating religion and education.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
u MAY BAR MAKING
OF ACID BOMBS HERE.
Sweeping Investigation Begins
Into Alleged Activities of
Cleveland Company.
Continued from First Page.)

advertisement which brought the com
pany under the scrutiny of Government
OFFICIALS read as follows: 49,.
we are going to say a little more
something which might be interesting.
The Following Is description of the l3
and B-pound high explosive shells
winch are now being used so extern
sively In the war to replace common
The material is high in tensile
strength and very special, cand has a
tendency to fracture into small pieces
upon the explosion of the shell. The
timing of the fuse for this shell is
sl,pilar a,s to the shrapnel she'll but 1t
used to explode the shell in the large
cavity. The combination OF these two
acids causes terrific explosions, having
more power than anything of its kind
yet used Fragments become coated
with these acids in exploding. and
wounds caused by them mean death in
terrlpie agony within four hours II not
attended to Immediately.
FROM what we are able to learn of
conditions In the trenches, 1t is not pos
slDle TO get medical assistance to any
one In time to prevent fatal results It
Is necessary to Immediately cauteriZe
tne wound II I'm the body or head. or to
amputate if In the limb. as there seems
TO be no antidote that will counteract
the poison.
1T can be seen from this that shell
is more effective than the regular shraD-
mel. since the wounds caused by shrap-
mel balls and fragments in the muscles
are not as dangerous, as they have no
poisonous element ma king prompt at
tention necessary"
Express Surprise.
Commerce Department officials ex-
pressed surprise at the wording of an
advertisement which obstensibly de-
scribed machine made in the United
States which manufactured shells con-
tanning poisonous gases causing death
In four hours. and intimating that shells
OF this character now were in use on
European battlefields.
John p. Brophy. general manager of
the cleveland Automatic Machine Com
pany in telegram 10 The Times said
! The entire trouble is due to the
| mixing up of our advertising copy and
| special article on deadly shrapnel,
written by US"
| Our advertisement was intended to
contain no mention of ammunition OF
| any kind" said Brophy. I'm some
manner the magazine got my story on
war ammunition mixed with our adver-
tising copy and the troublesome ad
| resulted.
| Our company never has, is not now,
and probably never will manufacture
ammunition of any kind. The mix-up
has caused both the magazine and our
selves much trouble. We will be glad
to explain to the Government authori-
| ties
Oficials of the Department Of Com
merce said today that they did not un-
| derstand the company manufactured
| ammunition which was taken up as the
subject OF governmental investigation.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Italian S. p. c. A. Given
Blessings of the Pope

ROME. June 19.-Through Cardinal
Gasparri. Pope Benedict today conferred
the apostolic blessing upon an Italian
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. Cardinal Gasparri, replying
to a communication from the society,
declared that it's purposes confirm the
teachings of the Catholic Church and
meet with the hearty approval of the
Pope
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Drug Store Is Wrecked
By Powerful Explosive

BAYONNE. n. j.. June 19.-Alphonse
de Mercurio's drug store at 55S Avenue
c, was almost completely wrecked by
some powerful explosive shortly before
o'clock this morning. Shattered glass
from the front of the store injured three
men who were passing at the time.
They are now patients In the surgical
ward Of the Bayonne hospital.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
British Steamer Sunk
By Torpedo; One Lost

LONDON. June 19-The Hartlepool
steamer Dulcie. 2.2l3 tons. was tor
pedoed and sunk off the east coast
early today. A dispatch received here
this afternoon said one member of the
crew was drowned.
The Dulcie was owned bv c. Nielsen
q Son. of Hartlepool. She was built in
1900 and was 275 feet in length.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Princess Is Nurse.

ROME. June 19.-Princess Zenia of
Montenegro. sister of the Queen of
to prepare herself for nursing the
wounded in the war.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
One Shot, Three Held.

PHILADELPHIA, June l0.-One man
was shot and another man and two
women arrested today when Federal
authorities raided a house on Wallace
street. suspected of housing drug dis
tributers.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Austrians Bombard
Italian Lighthouse
Northeast of Venice

ROME. June l9.-The Austrian fleet
bombarded the lighthouse at Taglia
mento and attempted to set fire to the
naphtha reservoids at Monopoli. The
ministry of marine also announced to-
day that an Italian dirigible lombard
ed the Austrian ammunition depot at
Trieste.
The first bulletin from Rome did not
state when the bombar rdment occurred
The Tagliamento lighthouse lies thir-
ty-four miles northeast OF Venice, at
the mouth OF the Tagliamento river.
Monopoli Is an Italian seaport town.
twenty-seven miles south OF Bari and
nearly 400 miles from the port of Tag
liamento. 1t is evident that two Aus
trian squadrons raided the Italian coast.
Monopoli Is a city of .. 900. situated
on a height overlooking the sea. 1t
has good harbor. and Is surrounded
by stone walls. Ancient castle and
cathedral are objects of historical In
terest.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District of Columbia
Thunder storms this afternoon or to-
night: Sunday fair
Observation-Disclosures storm this after
noon or tonight; Sunday fair; light
southwest to south winds becoming
west.
Nlrginla-Fair tonight, except showers
in extreme southwest portion; Sunday
fair, except showers in southeast por-
ton; light south winds, becoming west
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Save the Baby
Use the reliable
HO RLICk'S
ORIGINAL
Matted Milk

Upbuilds every part Of the body sffic-
iently. Endorsed by thousands OF Ply
sicians, Mothers and Nurses the world
over for more than quarter offs century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milk required. Simply dissolvein water.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free, HORLICk'S, Racine. Wis.
ss:s :: frSi.i.s In. Il: . S.isis. e. al
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
TEMPERATURES.
rpEAJT krrNT NOV,
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High tide-l2:25 a. m. and 1885 D. m.
Low ude-6:52 a. m. and 7:l5 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. :36 Sun sets....7:25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25

twisting fouls. made hair-raising bare
hand stab of line drive and one of the
three hits made of the redoubtable Tacks
was credited to "'Nir.' Hasklna. Sd b."
The eleventh inning arrived. with the
Turks at bat.
Come on now. shangg said J. Arthur
eheerfully. "A little gray matter on the
ball"
"Close your trapl" grunted Scott.
Two Turks retired in bad order, and
then came the notorious "Round-trip''
MoManus, so named because Of his abil-
ity to lace out home runs.
"ohoi This is himw shrilled Jerry
Shay the Turk ycoacher, behind third
base. This Is the woolly wolff Lean
on 1t Macl Lean on i'll"
Shanghai raised his glove to his
mouth and went through the motions of
amounting tho horsehide. Shanghai had
a deeeitfm trick OF pretending to prepare
splitter ana then sneaking over q. last
dry strike The batter never knew until
1t was too late. Round-trip McAIa-us
waited. wsggins his bat up and down,
Like all heavy hitters. he hRi no love
for a wet ball.
Shanghai unbent himself, and the ball
whizzed up to the plate. McAlanus took
chance. and lashed out with a swift
chopping swing. There was no dron on
the ball, no diminishing In lis spsed
MeManus caught 1t fairly on the trade.
mark for long, low soFeamer into right
field.
CONTINUED TOMORROW,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25

Success was all the boy needed to fan
decent amount Of humility would have
given him favor with his teammates
Haskins was not humble He was proud
80 proud that he forgot to demonstrate
with the reporters who failed to respect
his alias, He chose 10 believe that his
previous conduct had been Justified by his
showing on the field. and he strutted and
posed and patronized from his second
day on the team.
He played Ave games without an error
and his batting average was .sl6. The
reporters were beginning to mention his
name in their opening paragraphs; the
fans, suspicious at first. began to cheer
him. After his third game. he criticised
Shanghai Scotts delivery. Shanghai
wanted to punch his head. but forbore
when he remembered that it was Has
kins' triple which won the game for him,
The next day the young egotist ex-
pounded to Kldney-foot Perkins the true
theory of the waste ball, and Kidney
foot, who had been big Lacquer when
j. AIlHuE IlinN put Va AOhB NAOhHNlbB grim
ned as he listened.
The other players shook their heads
and chuckled.
TITS coming to him." they said. He'll
make a bonehead play some day, and
after that he'll behave himself"
The attitude OF the team had changed
from silent hostility to amused toera-
tion. It is easy to tolerate a young player
who is hitting above 800, and any third
baseman who can expedite a slow bunt
on the line has a right to his theories.
The Rebels wanted 10 win their games
and get out OF the second division; II
Haskins could help them "he could swell
up until he busted" as Daily put 1t,
Even Ernie Langham. who conseien-
tlously affixed a Mister" 10 Haskins'
name in the box scores, admitted that
j. Arthur was ''the goods" He was
better fielder than the lamented Conkey,
faster base runner and by forty points
a better hitter. Haskins had proved the
soundness OF his baseball theories by the
way he handled the ball when 1t came to
him. He knew what to do with the bail
when he got his glove on II.
Then the Turks came swinging along
the circuit with full intent TO cineh their
position at the end OF the hrst division
by 1ammlng the presumptuous Rebels
back where they belonged. Three games
out Of four would put the Rsbs in fourth
place and the Turks In fifth. The news
papers were calling upon the Rebels for
the necessary squirt; the fans were cla-
morous. The home town wished 10 see
the Rebels in the first division.
The Furks lost the shrst game ana the
second. but won the third. A position In
the nrst division was possible II the Reb-
els won the fourth game, and the morn
ing papers told them all about Il.
Manager Larkin, OF the Turks, selected
'sTaeks" Terrill, his best lsft-handsr, ami
the old man opposed Taeks with shang-
hal Scott. the spltball expert
The eiphsrs began to crawl into posi-
| tion on the seorsboard. Inning after In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
"THE BONEHEAD"
The Big Game With the Turks Is On-Haskins Plays
a Good Game-Eleventh Inning,
Score 0-0
Plans
BY CHARLES E. VAN LOAN
rh ,vord.. most famous writer of baseball fiction

ming rolled by without a figure to break
the circular monotony of the "horse-col-
lar" score. Terrill kept on lobbing In his
pussling strikes and Shanghai's moisten-
ed sphere continued to plop into Kidney
foot's glove. 1t was a tight game, with
the hits wide apart, many fly balls and
weak grounders.
The lucky seventh arrived with the
fans on their feet Later they sat down
again. The game went into extra innings
to the vociferous delight OF every one
but tho hard-worked reporters.
On the field and on the bench as well
]. Arthur Haskins was the life of the
party His flow of conversation was
ceaseless. He exuded advice, encourage
ment, and theory. He had nabbed two