davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24

Vice. President. John F. scanlon, 1o7x
West 5th St.. Financial and insurance
tMse' ~ EsSo s.
"a East srd st.; Medissi E 4 Wi ayd s.:
Meet TN Fs sas he a. on Se Fra, f{ef ssS
Wednesdays at Cathedral. Hail. Secon1
Avenue West and Fourth Street,
Division No. 4, West Duluth.
John E. Cullen, president: John
keenan,, vice president; r. ii. Me- Ne.
57th avenue West. recording !a secreita rya
secretary; Dr.. Payette, medical exam ne
liner.
SCOTT COUNTY.
a.. County m,yyn President. F. J. Leonard. Jor-
Division No. 1, Belle Plaine-Pres.. DR..
g, R. Maloney. Belle PLANE; Vics Pres.
y Ioh Kelley, Belle PLANE; Rec. See.
sna STATION b Belize rrs .s;. Fin e.
James H; stratton.. Belle Plaine; Treas.
John =. Clarke; Med. Examiner. DR.. q. RI
ay of mon MtSSet IL are held rst sua
p. m. '-~'-' a. As'ss
STEVENS COUNTY.
County President. M. Mahoney, Nor.
Division 1l,d No: 1l.,President. James 7.
rahan Motifs Norris; VIC Vice Pre' Frank Han
gerald. Norris; Fin Sec. q. "a. Hanrs.
nan. Norris: ms. Sec, Thos. F. NcCan.
ney E,t Donnslly; Medical examiner. Dr. q.
e S;,n Mccarthy John Ring: Meetings irst
SUNDAY OF the month at Linney's han.
STEELE COUNTY.
o County unity. President Pr. George c. Toh.r.
D El;d2! N ~ /, owatGnna-Pre.. John
M MeS Sec: III ). g. MALONE; Fin: See. ). 4
John Hogan; Med. Exam, q. q. Moro.
mouse. Meetings are held on first wed.
nesday of month in K. p. Hall ut 40
p. m. ~ ~ s'ss
SWIFT COUNTY.
c, County President-D. F. McDermott,
\. Division No l., clontarf-Pres.. VIM.
Rec. Sec. Andrew Kavanaugh; Fin. Sac
lee Teeas oNs dGn 11s .,! Sec. NJ con!oTus:
Dr. 0. Dagnault. Benson. MINI. Meat.
iines are held on first Sunday Of month
VA3NOlNA COUNTy,
County president. M. J. Ryan. ss4 4.
s s2s }ga,d Hows ID St.; Viz Pres: = RICE:
29s W Mark St.; Fin. Sec, II. J. Lynch.
~ Washington St.; Ina Sec. II. J.
64ynch, 6!4 washington St.: Treas. II. &.
Ryan. 264 e. King St.; Med. Exam. Dr..
IL Lester sea. 49s Winona st. Meetings are held
~ Is sec9 Mse ana fourth Thursdays Of month
wASECA COUNTY.
County President. J. P. courhlin. Wa
Division No. !. waseca - President.
Michael Lambert: Vice Pres, John Il
Hamifl: Rec. Sec. J. w. Conway; I'M.
Lilly. D. D.
Division No. 2, Observation-Disclosures,
Sames Sullivan: Vice Pres. +. Foley:
slns and Ins. See.. J. N. Byron: Rea.
sec, J. Dalton; Treas, James McBrids
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
DIVISION OFFICERS A. o. H.-TiME
AND PLACE OF MEETING.
ANOKA COUNTY.


ANOKA COUNTY.
County President. John P. Coleman.
Division No. l, Anoka-Pres., William
L. Ward; Vice Pres. John L: Green;
James McArdle; 1ns: Sec. James Nc
iners: J. II. Frank and A. T. Caine.
month In Woodman Hall at 8 D., m.
BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President. M. J. Mcdonnell.
dr D,yisIo1 IN, No: j., !; erscevills-Pres.. An
Bee; Sec, Jeremiah scanlon: Fin. Sec.
e. F. Ginnaty; Ins. Sec. c. p. Ginnaty:
Treas. John w. Ginnaty; Med, Examin.
er' Or: 3. N. Randall: Meetings held
Fraternity Hall. -
BLUE EARTH.
County President. P. J. McGrath, Madi.
son Lake; County Vice President. Daniel
Coughlin. Mankato: County Secretary. w.
n "A; Lyons M;cba Madlsqn Lake; County Treas
4. sui1an MaMak Madison cI1s aFsy
Sentinel, John Mccall. Mankato. and
Chaplain. Rev. Fr. Hughes. Mankato. ~
1i R,vi 81 Nc. !. Mankato = President,
$ 2as Pleasant st.; Fin: Sec. 6. Fitzgerald:
ms; Sec, John Mccall; Treas. T. r.
Coughlan. Meet in K. c. hall. second and
fo4 m,ti;.; sundays Of month at 2 p. m.
Gent lent Jas. Sullivan. Madison Lake; Vice
Pres., n. A. Sullivan. Madison Lake; Rec.
Sec. w. A: Lyons. Madison Lake; Fin.
sec, 2. j. McGrath, Madison Lake: ms.
Sec. VIM; P. Conner. Madison Lake;
M Meas ny yonI McNma Va Eagle Lake;
are held on second and fourth Sundava II
month in Woodman's hall, Madison
CROW WING COUNTY.
ro County President. VIM. Barron IA
Division No. 1, Brainerd - President.
augh Breason, 600 kingwood St.; Vice
Pres, H. H: McCanrey. 2l5 N. Srd ST:
F Sge' s sec'' = :. Nolan. gig n. 9Th St.;
ms: Sec; !; ]: Brady. 51s II. 9Th ST. st.;
Treas. B. G. McNamara. zoe Laurel ST.:
MED. Examiner, DR.. F. A. Bennett. Cfti.
zens state Bank Bldg. Meetings are hold
on second and fourth Tuesdays of month
DAKOTA COUNTY
~ County President. T. p Moran. Hast
Division No. 1. Hastines-D1v. Pres.
!: J. Barrett. Hastings. Mimi; Vce
PPs na Patrick Carolan, Hastings. MINI. !;
Fin. Sec. N. o'Brien. Hastinss, MINI. F:
1ns. Sec. M. O'Brien Hastings, MINI. :
treas: John Kane; Medical Examiners.
Drs. Peck and Brady. MEETINGS heid on
second and fourth Thursdays Of month
IN A. o. U. w. Hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24

Clontarf. Aoss'
\, Division No. l, clontart-Pres.. VIM.
Rec. Sec, Andrew Kavanaush: Fin sec
Leo ONeil; Ins. Sec., M. e, ConioTuS:
n pr e 70 John an. Gossen. ST.: Med. Exam.
ings are held on drst Sunday ~ nnonts
In A. o. H. Hall, "a AAo11es
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
STEVENS COUNTY.

y County President. George c. Tohsr.
S. D S1iaR: IT, ~ pses Job.
Rec. Sec. J. e. Malone; Fin. See. =
Malone: ms Sec. J. e. Malone; Treas.
John Hogan; Med. Exam, q. q. More.
mousse mouse Meetings are held on first Wed.
nesday OF month in K. P. Hall ut S:1e
p m. ''ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
ST. LOUIS COUNTY

81. Louis oounty-Ceunty prssidsnt,
yohn eimees ~ Meth isth Avsaus
Divislse Na. I. DetuiA Prse.leat,
WInia0 y. AuI1i6A. 60 ~ I'D c:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24

TYRONE.
Tyrone County Council have unani
mously co-opted James Lyons, Corren
airy, as member of the Council II
room of the late Lord Northland, who
was killed in action with the British
forces.
Omagh carpenters struck for an in
crease of wages to 8 1-2d. per hour.
At their last meeting the Fivemile
town Dramatic Society. Morgan Col
gan in the chair. passed vote of sym
pathy with Patrick Mcconnell on the
death Of his sister, Miss Mary Nc
Cornell.
The following deaths are an
nounced: Edward w. Lyman, G. E.
Gurtamora, brother of F. ]. Lyman
County Surveyor, Omagh; March 21
at her residence, The Mill. Dougla'
Bridge, Ellen Ward, relict of the lat
John Ward.
TIPPERARY.
On st. Patrick's Day Miss Mary o
Keetfe Tin religion, Sister M. Joseph
of the Sacred Heart). eldest daughte
of Thomas O'Keetfe and Mrs. O'Keeffe
William street, Carrick-on.Suir, wa
received into the Community Of tn
Presentation Convent, Carrick-on.Suil
The ceremony was performed by tn
Rev. E. Prendergast, c. C.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24

keenan,, Vice preaideRRt tes'f q H. 'S %s.
Graw. treasurer. ]. w. Boutwell,, col
9th avenue West. recording secretary:
secretary; DR.. Payette, medical exam.
liner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24

slses s1 Il. e..e 81: 81. fss
John W. Ryan. 800 Blair St.: Rec. ses
Thos. Donahue. 40 Charles st.: Fin. Sex
R. J. Connolly. ls9 ". 7th st.; Inns. set
J. e. Corcoran, % Union Block; Treas
Martin J. Lee, los summit Ave; Ne
Examiner. DR.. G. q. Perry. o1s Low
Bldg. Meetings are held on second q
fourth Mondays q month In Hbssnia
Hall. at p. "a.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24

Died: March 20. at his residence,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
BURNSIDE STILL
 WORKING ON CABLE

The Burnside has been working to- day repairing the fault % miles this s.de of Cape Ommaney, wlere she was workn;s yesteraay The local of- g.e was notified that after that was fixed. tho Burnside win proceed to Cape Ommaney and repair tho dam age which resulted In the interrup- tlon Of cable service. It YVES hoped by those on the Burnside that this work would be completed today, and while there is fault four miles nearer Ju- peau than the one that che Burnside was working on yesterday and this morning. .t is believed that service VIII be restored as soon as the Cape Ommaney break is repaired. That will be the case unless it shall be discovered that there are faults be- tween Cape Ommaney and Sitlln. be- cause the local office Is able to com municate with the Burnside through this fault
 In addition to the fatal break at Cape Ommaney. three faults have been discovered by the Burnside, which is giving the The a more or less complete oyerhaullng. One Of them. 36 miles this side of the fault that she was working on today was repaired Tuesday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
RUSSIA TURNS ON
 GERMANY AND AUSTRIA

LONDON. Feb. 25.-A dispatch to the Chronicle from Czernowitz says:
 Fighting continues in Bukowiua. The Russians. reinforced and holding on grimly. have repulsed Q series of fresh attacks. The tide of battle sways backward and forward. The Russians were compelled at the beginning to give ground before the masses Of Aus troGermans at three points, compell- pathian passes
 "'rhe Russians, fighting doggedly. withdrew north from Kimpolung. and there on suitable ground where the snow lies less deep. tntrenched them selves and awaited the Austro-German advance. By Q well-timed counter-at- tack. the Russians shattered the Aus troGermans at three points. compell- ing them to retire.
 Snow impedes tho marching. but the Russians are moving forward. The cold is intense. the temperature being % below zero. with a piercing ice-lad- en wind which sm,tes and stays"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
NEW STEP
 TAKEN IN
 MINE CASE

The famous Gastineau-Treadwell power case which was thought to have been finally disposed of whom ,he sue preme court refused to isaus 8 writ Of certioari, Is eg;in before the Ninth Circuit court of appeals, which 9t one time reserved the decision rendered here by Judge P D. Cverdeld, decId. ing in afvor of the Gastineau Go.
 Lewis ?. Shackleford of counsel for the Alaska-Gastineau company made a motion before the Ninth Circuit Court, for a modification of that trl- buuars decree. Briefs have been sub- mitted and tho outcome of the case is being closely watched by members of the local members of the Bar.
 The suit originally was brought by the Gastineau company for enforce ment of a power contract with the Treadwer company. The latter. com pany supplied power to the Gasdneau company when construction of the Thane mill was started two years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
BRITISH LOSES
 FOUR MORE SHIPS

LONDON. Feb. 25. - Great Britain hao lost four more merchant ships in the war zone ao the result of attacks by German submarines.
 Three of the British merchantmen were sunk during the night and the fourth this morning off Scarborough.
 Thls brings the total loeses Of mer- chant craft of an NatIons since the inauguration of the submarine block ade to a dozen. lt ie believed that several of them including the two American shIps. were sunk by coming in contact with mines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
SCHOOL LANDS
 BILL PASSES sENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb i7.-A splen. did school system for Alaska became a certainty today when the Senate. without debate and in Q minutes time. passed the bill which gives the Terri tory Of Alaska an enormous acreage of land as its permanent endowment for school purposes. An identical bin has been reported faYorably in the House and the grant will be com pleted at the present session of Con gress# Sections 16 and 3n of an town ships m public land of the Territory are given to Alaska and all Section 3S in the Panama valley It is left to the Alaska Legislature to work out a school system based on this rich endowment
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
ITALY MUST GET
 IN BIG SCRAP

ROME. Feb. 25.-Giornale dItelia, of Rome, a warm supporter of the pol
 cy of Premier Selandra says: erhe time has come to make 1t clear to the people that tho present state of things cannot last indefinitely Italy cannot emerge from the terrible European crisis as she is today. She must be ready therefore, for 1t would be sui- eide to let the crisis pass witlour i'm. proving her frontiers, realizing her as' pirations, raising her prestige, and as- slrine her future. Action is life" The papers article has made a pro- lound Im9ression.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
EUROPE THREATENED BY UNITED STATES
 MITH EMBARGO

WASHINGTON, Fob. 2s.-The Unit ed states in note urging the Euro pean belieerents to adopt definite policy respecting food shipments. In- tImated that there might be an em- barge placed on food etuff 5hlpments from this country to warning nations unless there shouId be change in the attitude Of the countries
 The utimation Dy President Wood. row Wilson shat the United states might impose an embargo on food stuGs, lt is believed, may result In a ieso rigorous policy in regard to Ger man hlpplne, and In turn lead to an abandonment Of the war zone policy of Germany.
 An extra sesslon Of the United States Senate 10 being considered for the purpose of ratlfyina treaties should any be adopted between the United statee and the warrina powers Of Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
STREAMS START THEIR
 AUSTRIAN INVASION

LONDON, Feb. 25. - The Serbian army which had been awaiting the long threatened invasion Of Serbia by tho Germans and Austrians has crossed the Austrian frontier. and be. gun an active offensive movement. The movement Is the result of an at. tempt to relieve the pressure on the Russian frontier.
 Advices from Petrograd are that the Russians are holding their post tons at all points along the frontier, and that the advances Of the enemy have all been checked. The Germans and Austrians in Bukowina have fall en back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
SENATE WILL FIGHT
 ONLY AGAINST RUBLEE

WASHINGTON. Feb 24-It is rot believed that there win be any objao- tion Co the confirmation Of any Of the nominations for membership on the trade commission except George Rob lee, against whom charges have beon made that he was lobbyist, although Republicans have cla.med that tue two omembers which the law requires shall be given to the opposition party should be Republicans rather than Democrats. The law permits not more than a majority or the commission to belong to the same party. Davies, Eur ley and Harris are Democrats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
 IS JUNEAU YISIT0I

Joseph A. Baxter chairman of tho Democratic Territorial Central commit tee. arrived from Valdez on the Al. ameda this morning. and will remain in Juneau in connection with business matters for Q wh.Ie
 Mir Baxter says that things have been quiet at Valdez this winter, but that the indications for on active spring and summer are good.
 People out at the Westward are waiting for the beginning of work on the railroad eoid Mir Baxter
 ,aIr Baxter continues to hope that Valdez win eventually be the coast terminus Of the government road sys- tenn, but says thet that town VIII pro- d6 from tho copstructlon mo matter where the terminus will be. 'Ths general development of the Westward country cannot fail to mnko matters better min all tho towns no said
 an ad1 in The Empire reaches eg. erybody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
AND
 GRAN FOR
 SCHOOL s

Nineteen members of tho Territor- ial legislature today signed tele- gram which was forwarded to Dele gate Wickersbam tbis afternoon by Gov. J. F A. Strong, ns follows:
 "We strongly favor the passage by the House of Representatives Of tho Unted States, the Senate BiI No. 7515. resewlng Sections 16 and S6 in each surveyed towpslte in Alaska, for the support Of the common schools and tho location of an agricultural col- lege and school of mines on Che gov ernment experimental farm at Fair banks as recommended by Secretary Lane and Secretary Houston and the Senate and House oommiltees.
 Senator B. F. Willard of Valdez dis aented, on the ground that Fairbanks should not be desienated as tho To- cation Of school of mines. From every standpoint the school of mines if we are Co have one, should be To- cated on the coast' the Senator sad. "At least" he said "iho people of Naska and not Congress should do the locating
 The telegram from the Delegate, asking ihe support or the Legislature was sent to Senator Daniel A. Suther- land. Of Ruby
 4 bill similar 70 the Wickersham bill was passed by the Senate last week
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
NEW YORK MAYOR
 DEFENDS TANGO DANCING

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Mayor John Purroy Mitchell tangoes and he's very proud Of 1t. .Yes, dance now and then, and if some of those who criti- else me for doing SO would do so themselves their dispositions might be Improved.
 That was the mayors reply to Rev James V. Chalmers. vicar Of Holy Trinity Church, who attacked him at this weeks preachers meeting.
 aThe mayor is @ backboneless crea. ture who stays up til 8 o'clock morn. ings dancing the tango, and then be- cause he gets few things done. says he hasn't time. said Mir. Chalmers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
ltaly is Prepared,
Many countrles Anaered

LONDON Feb. 25.-Deyelopments of the week indicate that unless Ger. many abandons her submarine block ade policy the Scandinavian countries and Holalnd may join forces with the Allies in the attempt to crush Ger. many
 should the feeling against Germany become more inhamed in the North, it is regarded as likely that italy, Greece and Roumania will enter the war immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
DISPOSITION OF BoY
 PRISONER IS ISSUE

District Attorney John J. Reagan and Attorneys ]. A. and Simon Hell thai are working in harmony on the indictment which charges Charles Der ny. a lS-year-old sitba boy with lar ceny in order that the boy be given a llff toward a life of usefulness, and although the legal side of the case will have to be dealt with at this term of court, 1t Is believed that young Ber' ry win be sent to n Federal reforma- tory in order that he may have chance in life.
 S. Hollenthal has prepared mo- tion asking that the indictment against Berry be quashed, but upon the repre- sentation Of Mir Reagan that the only object in pressing tho charges against the young prisoner is 10 get him out of s,tlka and In au industrial school it is believed Mc Hellenthals motion will not be urged
 Young Berry sold into slavery, it is alleged, when a young boy and ot the present time hig mentality is below par lt is sald that his sur. roundings at Sltka orc anything but pleasant, and for this reason the au- thorltes want to see him sent to school
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
KEEPS PROMISE TO KAISER
 FRENCH PRISONER RETURNS


 BERLIN. Feb. 24.-(yia London.)- Raoul Dav,dot, a French prisoner Of war. returned to Germany today from a visit to his home in France where he has permitted to go by an order of Emperor William to see his dying mother.
 The Frenchman wrote direct to the Emperor his request to be allowed to visit his mother pledging his word of honor to return by March 1. The Elm peror immediately granted the request and Dly.dot made the trip to France by way Of Switzerland. After the death of his mother he returned to the detention camp in Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
ltalv can care For self

ROME, Feb. 25.-Italy has refused to jon the neutral powers with the object of q common defense of neu- tral shipping against Germany's block ade of British ports on the ground that Italy is fully prepared to defend her own shipping unaided The Italian government has notified Germany that lt win not tolerate acts of war against Italian shipping since the threatened blockade Of British ports is utterly H. legal unless effective.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
GERMANS CAPTURE TOWN AND 10000
 RUSSIAN SOLDIERS

BERLIN Feb. 2s.-Ths War oaiee announced today that ths Russian sown Of Przaasnysz, in Poland, had been captured by the German forcea, and that fo,coo Russian prisoners were captured.
 The fall Of the town is regarded Co mean that the German offensive move. ment resumed yesterday 10 more wig orouus than was supposed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN, ASKS
 ADMINISTRATION TO RESIGN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-Represen. tative John W. Langley of Kentucky, a Republican, proposed chat the Dem. ocratc administration resign.
 His statement was made after he received a letter from Fourth Assist ant Postmaster General Blakeslee, in which he was told that on account of a policy of economy an experimental village delivery cannot be established at PiSeyille, Ky
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
MRS. CARMEN TO GO
 TO TRIAL SHORTLY

FREEPoRT, L. l., Feb. While District Attorney Lewis J. Smith re- fused to make any statement in the case 1t has been indicated that Flor ence c. Carman. wife of Dr. Edwin Carman. soon will be placed on trial again for the murder of Mrs. William Bailey who was mysteriously shot while conversing with Dr. Carman in his office The jury disagreed at Mrs. Carman's first trial. standing ten for conviction and two for acquittal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
INDIAN BOY OF
 DlVoRcEs HIS AUNT

Robert Fulton, an Indian, aged 2l was granted a divorce from Mary Fpl- ton. aged 5t, by Judge R. " Jennings. in the distric tcourt last evening, At torney Arthur G. shoup. who appeared for the plaintiff was instructed to pre- pare a bill'of lnd'ngs.
 Mary Fulton was the widow of Rob ert Fulton's uncle, and according to tribal custom the youth married her considerably against his will, t Is aald When young Fulton became of age he sued for divorce.
 The marriage of the Fultons was performed in sltlya by Commissioner s. D Flower lou years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
BREACH or CONTRACT
 SUIT is IN COURT

The suit brought by c. 4. Quackiu. bush against Emery Valentine. for s5,- 900, for alleged breach of a building contract occupied the attention of the district court today and 1t is believed that the case will mol Joe over until Saturday,
 V. A. Paine W s. Bayless and |. ?. Sh0cklalogd are 4ondu5l.ng the plainHn's case. J. II. Cobb represents Mir. Valentine. 4 jury is hearing the evidence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
TO READ POPE'S PEACE
 PRAYER MARCH 2I

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.--"I am sorry to say that fear the European war lis going to last much longer than the people blieve The vast resources at the disposal of each Of the beIligerant powers give color to such an estima- tion. The determination of each one to carry on the war to bitter end is another basis upon which to rest such a belief"
 This assertion was made by Cardinal Farley Tn an interview. He also made public for the first time the text Of a prayer for peace which Pope Benedict has ordered to be read in all the Cath olic churches in the United States on March q, known in the ecclesiastical calendar as Passion Sunday.
 Following is the text Of the prayer for the restoration of peace in Eur ope:
 "Dismayed by the horros Of a war that is bringing ruin to peo- ples and nations, we turn, o Jes- us, to Thy most loving heart as 70 our last hope. o God of Mercy with tears we invoke Thee to end this fearful scourge; o King of Peace, we humbly implore the peace for which we long. From Thy sacred heart Thou didst shed forth on the world Divine charity so that discord might end and love might reign among men. During Thy life on earth Thy heart beat wth tender compassion for the sorrows of men; in this hour made terrible with burning hate, with bloodshed and with slaught- CT, once more may Thy Divine heart be moved to pity
 "Pity the countless mothers In anguish for the fate Of their sons. for tho numberless families now bereaved Of their fathers; pity Flu rope, over which broods such hay oc and disaster. Do Thou Inspire rulers and peoples with counsels  of mealmess: do Thou deal dis. cords that tear the Nations asun- der, Thou who didst shed Thy precious blood that they might live as brothers, bring men togeth- CT once more in loving harmony and, as once before, to tho cry of the Apostle Peter: Save us Lord, we perish. Thou dldst answer with words of mercy and dIdst still the raging sea, so now de.gn to hear our trustful prayer and give back 10 the world peace and tranquil .ty
 And do Thou, Most Holy Vir. gin, as in other times of our dis tress, be now our help, our protect or and our safeguard. Amen.'