davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
RIGHT REV. JAMES O'REILLY,
Bishop of Fargo, North Dakota.

religious character and a desire that
their children gain knowledge and be
enlightened. These good seeds, early
sown, have yielded so bountifully that,
in ratio of population to churches and
schools, we lead the nation. The
trials, tribulations and hardships Incl
dent to pioneer life we're bravely met
and successfully overcome without
dampening their religious ardor.
Worship and love of God were So
deep seated in the hearts of its citi-
zens that it was necessary that place
should be speedily provided where,
and in which, they could render just
tribute to their Maker and instill and
imbue into their children the same
Christian fervor. In building and
making its laws it availed itself of the
best then extant and took special care
to avoid the errors and evils expert
ence showed other states incurred.
North Dakota spirit is that which
lays hold of and retains the best there
is in the souls of men. Its moral tone
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

bloods which have since been large
factor in the population. Trouble be-
tween the Hudson Bay Co. and the
Northwest Co. resulted in a serious
disturbance in the missionary work
that was carried on in the territory.
Lord Selkirk, an owner of a great
portion of the Hudson Bay Co. stock,
realized the value of missionary at
the company's settlements, the man
ner in which it would tend to make
the employees more satisfied, and es-
tablish homes, and though Selkirk
was not Catholic, his efforts in be-
half of obtaining missionary priests
prevailed and Bishop Plessis of Que
bee choose Father Provencher of the
diocese of Quebec and Father Du-
moulin as missionaries to the settle
ment in the Red River valley. Father
Dumoulin opened a school at what is
now Pembina, Lord Selkirk having
decided twenty-five acres of ground
to the mission. Father Provencher
was given the powers of Vicar Gen
eral. The bishop drew up concise
set of instructions for the new priests
to follow in their field of labor.
Father Provencher set out for his
mission field April 16, 1918. On July
18th they stopped at Rainy Lake on
their way and baptized a number of
children and planted large cross.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

your paper will be as resplendent of
good as it has been in the past.
have, for many years, enjoyed read
ing The Irish Standard as I get from
its columns reliable information con-
cerning the Irish people and their af-
fairs.
Knowing that your paper has a
large circulation outside of, as we'll
as within, North Dakota, I feel that
few lines on North Dakota and the
spirit of its people might be of some
interest to some of the readers OF
the Standard Magazine edition. Every
one takes some pride in his national
ity and in the nationality of his fore
bears. We all take particular pride
in the state in which we reside. Hav-
ing resided in the territory now COM
prising North Dakota for more than
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

thirty-four years, 1 feel something ac-
quainted with the conditions of its
people and of its resources.
About forty years ago, a distin-
guished federal officer designated the
land now comprised within the limits
of the state of North Dakota as "The
Great American Desert" obviously
meaning to convey to the world that
it was a vast waste, useless for agri-
cultural purposes; in fact, the gov
ernment itself rated the lands of so
little value that it has given millions
Of acres of it away as bonus to in
duce railroads building across the
state. SO that the supposed more valu-
able lands lying west of it could be
brought in touch with the markets of
the east. Its climatic conditions have
oeen styled severe and its winters of
long duration. The balance of the
season has been referred to as
series of hot winds, droughts and cy-
clones. In truth and in fact, instead
of the lands being desert in character
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

L e a r n i n G
that The Irish
Standard will
soon celebrate
it S thirtieth
a n n i v e r S.
ary with the
publication of
a m a G a zin e
edition, I avail
myself of the
opportunity of
extending my
heartiest con-
gratu1at 10 n S;
and hope that
the future of
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Continued on page 175.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
SPECIALIST GOES
TO SEE CARNEGIE
Has Had Steel Man, Now at Bar
HarbOr, Under His Care
for Three Months.

Andrew Carnegie's physician, fam
Gus specialist, left New York for Bar
Harbor last night to see his patient
For three months Mr.. Carnegie has
been under his care, both in New York,
and at Point Acadie. Bar Harbor.
When Mr.. Carnegie went to Bar
Harbor for the summer it was ex-
planned the war prevented him from
making his usual trip to Scotland, and
as he was recuperatinG from an attack
Of the grip he needed absolute quiet
He has been guarded carefully
against intrusion. When his opinion
was sought on any subject, Mrs. Car
negie met the reporters herself. Mr.
Carnegie, she said, was improving
daily. but was not to be disturbed. tx
tensive grounds surround the house,
which is the property of Mrs. George
Vanderbilt. and Mr.. Carnegie is able
to get a bit of exercise on fine days
at his favorite game, golf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Ford Pr0tege Will Take
Drug Cure Here To-day
Clinics at Towne Sanatorium Seek Best Way to Sub
due Craving-T. M. Osborne Fighting Mar
cotic Evil in Penal Institutions.

we had some way to give HIM treat
ment."
well send him to New York." said
Mr.. Ford IL may ind out what /
want 70 know through nim.'
The Towne Sanatorium was a busy
place yesterday. Groups of victims
of the various forms Of morphine
we're arriving through the afternoon,
and learned discussions went on in
the clinic room upstairs
The committee is agreed. however,
that il is high time to give the numer-
Gus victims Of the drug disease In the
country's prisons more intelligent
treatment than they are receiving.
The first step is 20 find out what in
telligent treatment is, and, with every
authority in the country differing with
every other, that is not an easy thing
70 do.
We're all at loggerheads in New
York" said one drug specialist yes
terday "Now. | won't be quoted,
mind. but if the experts can't agree
pretty soon the situation will be seri-
Gus. With thousands 81 drug victims
suffering the tortures of the damned
because the law has deprived ttem Of
the stuff their systems have learned
TO depend on. we have TIE specialists
in the various institutions occupied
with petty jealousies. Why can't
these men bury personal jealousy and
come together? Then, perhaps, New
York could achieve an institution
where this terrible evil could be dealt
with as il ought 10 be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
PARTY OF SIX LOST
INWHITE MOUNTAINS
Young Climbers QEertaken by
Violent SnoWStOrm and
Missing Four Days.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Conway, y. H., June 25.-Great anI-
iety is being felt here for party Of
six young men and women who started
to climb Mount Madison, in the White
Mountains, on Tuesday and have not
vet been heard from. Soon after they
started guides returning from a hut on
the moutain reported a violent snow
and sleet storm, which covered the top
of the mountain. Tne party had only a
few sandwiches and are inexperier ced
mountain climbers.
Those known 70 be in the party are
Loren Gouldng, son Of Superintendent
/. D. Goulding of the Conway Lumber
Company; Ernest and Martha Fiheld,
brother and sister, the former young
Roston lawyer; Mr.. Waterman, of
New York City, and two young women
from New York, one named Hanson.
They intended staying over night IN
the hut at the top and returning the
following day.
When nightfall approached on
Wednesday anxiety was felt for the
marty. and when they had not returned
Yesterday searching parties were
started out Ii is feared that all have
perished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

The National Committee on Prisons
and Prison Labor, OF which Thomas
Mott Osborne is honorary president
and Adolph Lewisohn president, is
making a determined effort to deal
with the drug evil in penal institu-
tions. The first Of series Of clinics
for the purpose Of frdlng out the
best treatment for the craving was
held yesterday by representatives. or
the committee and physicians, at the
Charles B. Towne Sanatorium, 293
Central Park West.
One subject at the clinic today will
be a prisoner from the county jail IN
Detroit, sent here under guard as the
protege of Henry Ford. the automo-
bile manufacturer The man will arrive
this morning, with physicians, also sent
by Mr.. Ford IL is the intention OF
the latter to establish a ward in his
hospital for the treatment of drug
victims, and, with this end IN view,
he invited Mr.. Towne recently 10 come
TO his plant in Detroit and nave a
talk with him.
Ii was while they were talking in
Mr.. Ford's office that the Sherlif
tapped at the door.
"I've got a prisoner who interests
me-" he told Mr.. Ford. Hes dope
fend, find, but he appears 10 have
something worth while IN him. | wish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
CARS ARMY AT BAY
FILINGS PURSUING FOE
BACK OVER DNIESTER
SEES NO PEACE UNTIL
NATIONS ARE BROKEN
rRr cahl. .n Ne TtIhnne. !

London. June 25.-"I have visited
every bclIigerent country except
Serbia" very prominent American
business man told The Tribune cor
respondent to-day, "all within the
last three months. In each case our
business connections have given me
an opportunity of getting in touch
with those directly concerned with
carrying on the war.
"In not a single instance have |
seen the slightest disposition in any
country to quit fighting.
Every nation now is fighting for
its own honor. None will ever ac-
knowledge defeat until absolutely
broken.
Even if the rulers wished to make
peace they couldn't do so. They
would run a fine chance Of getting
Iynched. For Americans to indulge
in loose peace talk is ridiculous.
Nobody can even guess the dura-
tion of the war. Only one thing
can be said definitely, namely, that
on account of the temper Of the
peoples peace is probably further
away, from the point of view Of
the all round disposition to fight,
than IL was when war broke out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
GAS FLAME KILLS
MRS. J. R. FELLOWS
Widow of District Attorney
Burned to Death Over
Range in Home.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fellows, widow OF
Colonel John R. Fellows, former Dis
trict Attorney Of New York County,
was burned to death yesterday in her
apartment at GIT West 146th Street.
She was 6s years old.
Henry Jenkins, Of SAB West 146th
Street, saw smoke issuing from front
window as he walked past the house.
Patrolman Roach, of the West l52d
Street station, was close by, and jon
kins told him Of his discovery. The
two men dashed upstairs and Roach
got into the apartment through win
dow.
Already dead from the flames. Mrs.
Fellows lay beside the stove. A ket-
tie which she had put on preparatory
to making tea had just come TO a
boil and was purring gently.
The two men flung rugs over the
woman, although they had no hor'e
that she yet lived. While jenkins
summoned an ambulance the patrol
man stamped out the fire, which had
begun to char the floor.
Several months ago Mrs. Fellows's
health began to fail and with her
daughter Marguerite she took an
apartment where fresh breezes from
across the Hudson would reach her.
The change seemed to beneht her
health. and her daughter was assured
that there was no risk in leaving her
alone in the apartment.
Mrs. Fellows was born in Frankfort
Ky. Her maiden name was Ehzabeth
Morris She leaves two sons. John r.
of Philadelphia, and Harry, OF 81
Paul, Mimi, and two daughters Mar
nnerite and Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Is GERMAN CORPS
TO FRONT IN JULY
Last of Landsturm and New
LeVies to Take Place of
Worn GaliCian Troops.

Zurich, Switzerland, June 25.-Ac-
cording to an authoritative military
source, Germany will be able to place
eiGhteen more army corps in the field
by the enG of July. These are COM
posed chiefly Z: the second category
of the landsturm, comprising men who
have never performed military service
but are now in training, and inland
reserves which have been resting in
the interior of Germany.
It is calculated that these new corps
will about equal in number the eX-
hausted troops returning from Galicia,
WHO viii be granted partial rest, doing
service as inland reserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
OSBORNE TO STAY;
SING SING HAPPY
Clash with Riley Over Prison
Drafts Forgotten After Talk
with Whitman.

Warden Osborne is not going to re-
sign-at least, not yet-in spite of the
drafts John B. Riley, Superintendent Of
Prisons, has made upon Sing Sings
population. The warden came to New
York yesterday and saw Governor
Whitman. Then he telephoned TO 80.
X. Bill" Myers, the efficiency engineer
of the Mutual Welfare League, not TO
take any stock in reports that he in
tended to resign.
Within an hour after Warden Os-
borne telephoned the very flies in the
kitchen were buzzing the good news
from one to another.
Trouble between Warden Osborne
and Superintendent of Prisons Riley
dates back to last February, according
to a person in a position TO know all
about it.
II seems that at that time Superin-
tendcnt Riley ordered the Warden TO
transfer prisoners to Great Meadow
Prison. there being some six hundred
men in excess of the accommodations IN
Sing Sing. The Warden took no notice
of this request, it Is said. Superin-
tendcrt Riley, being Democrat and not
knowing Just where he stood with the
new Whitman administration, did not
press the matter at that time.
In March Superintendent Riley re-
newed his request, and Warden Os-
borne went TO Albany. A list OF sixty
prisoners to be transferred was made
out and approved by the superintend-
ent. It was reported that sixty men
were transferred. Some time later,
however Superintendent Riley found
that thirty of the men picked out had
been kept at Sing Sing. Others had
been substituted to make the full quota.
The story is that the men who were
not transferred were members Of the
Osborne Mutual Welfare League.
Superintendent. Riley asked for an
explanation, but it was not forthcom-
ing, according to the story, and he has
now decided to have a showdown with
the Warden regardless of the conse-
quences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
TO SIFT FORGED
PASSPORT CHARGE
Government Will Investigate
French Assertion That U. 5.
Papers Are Antwerp. Made.

Washington. June 25.-Charges that
American passports are being forged in
Antwerp, made in connection with the
notification by France that she would
bar from the country naturallzed
Americans of German, Austro-Hun-
garian or Turkish descent, are to be
Investigated by the State Department.
officials said to-day they had no evl-
dence so far OF the truth Of the asser-
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
JEROME, EVELYN,
MOVIES, STATES
THAW WEAPONS
All Three May Be Used to
Convince Judge and Jury
He's Still Insane.

The Thaw case came TO a sudden halt
yesterday in the middle of the after
noon through the failure of the state s
attorneys TO cross-examine many OF
Thaw's witnesses, and an adjournment
was taken until Monday. Mr.. Stanch-
field, of Thaw's counsel, moving for
the adjournment. pointed out TO Jus
tice Hendrick that he had run out Of
witnesses because of the unexpected
speed given to the progress Of the
trial by the absence of cross-examina-
tion in many instances.
The court granted the motion. As on
the previous day. the trial was more
like happy reunion OF delegates from
tn New Hampshire chapter of the So
ciety for Speaking a Good Word for
Thaw than like a bitter fight over a
mans liberty from a mad house.
Before the opening of court. Thaw's
New Hampshire well-wishers crowded
the courtroom. Many of them had
brought their wives. Some of the wives
were to testify, for the society admits
both sexes to full speaking member
ship. Some wives, who were not to
testify, came also, as wives do 10 all
convention cities when rates are cheap.
All expenses Of witnesses to this con-
vention are paid by Thaw.
Motion Pictures Next.
While waiting for the opening of
court, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, Harry's
mother, moved about among the dele
gates, shaking hands with them. talk
ing pleasantly, renewing many ac-
quaintances formed in New Hampshire
while her son was having his long
outing there. When court began sew
eral Of the women took their seats
about her, laughed with her when the
joke was the Thaw way, and looked
glum with her when the state made an
adverse point.
These convention scenes are not the
only one that are to take the routine
dulness out of the trial. A motion
picture entertainment is to be provided,
with Justice Hendricks courtroom
metamorphosed for the purpose into a
movie place. if the plan that was work
ing yesterday In the mind of Frank
Cook, deputy attorney general in
charge of the states case, is finally
carried out.
81 have subpTnas out for the NOV
ing picture films taken OF Thaw dur
ing his stay in Canada. and hope TO eX-
Continued on page I. column 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

CeDtisasd on page 9, column /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
WEATHER

PARTLY CLOUDY TO-DAY AND I'D
MORROW; MODERATE WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperatures:
High. 7s; Low, 81
Full report on Page ii.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14
NEW FORCES IN BATTLE
GESmans Send Re-Enforcements West
and Both Sides Start
Offensive.

London, July 12-Beginnlng of the
long anticipated German offensive to-
ward Calais, supported by the latest
heavy TeutOnic re-enforcements on
the western lines and the simultane-
GUS arrival and offensive of the new
divisions of the British army in the
.YpTes region are the all-important
facts OF the official and unofficial state
meDts received here. General Sir John
French is authority for the arrival of
the new British army at the front
both the Berlin and Paris official
statements recount the most violent
lighting north and south of Arras,
where at some points both sides as
SumeG the offensive at once, starting
. battle which is still raging and which
may determine the success or failure
Gf the advance toward Calais, which is
DoW considered vital to the success of
III German plans in the West.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14

band insurance. The case involved
was that of Farmer w. Christman,
former grocer of GAINESVILLE, who had
directed that his insurance amount
ing to $2OOO.OO be left to brother
and two nieces. Mrs. Christman
brought action through the courts,
and the judge ruled after considering
the evidence, that she was entitled to
the insurance.
The state board of control has
evolved a plan to enter contracts
with counties, towns and villages, to
build highways and other public
works, with convict labor. The
Chester road at Waupun and the in
dustrial home at Tsycheedah has been
successfully conducted on the honor
plan. The state offers to furnish
men, superIntendency, feeding and
machinery. Contracts will be taken
at so much cubic yard and there are
300 men available for the work.
The failure of the Iowa assembly
to provide funds for the publication
of laws passed, is liable to in
validate the dry law according to
certain authorities. The contention
is that the law is of the emergency
class and that such laws go into
effect only following publication.
The law was to have become effective
July Fourth.
Otto Zingler, of Breed, Oconto
county, is lodged in Jail on charge
of murder. 1t is alleged that he
struck Louis Peterson on the chin with
his fist causing his death. A coron-
ers inquest has been called.
Mrs. Paris Van Dorsten of Fon
du Lac, is dead as the result of mis-
taking strychnine pills for headache
tablets. Her screams attracted a
neighbor, who called physician, but
she had passed away before the
doctor arrived.
Earl Gassen, of Ithaca, and Bryan
Barrett, of Richland Center, were
seriously burned about the eyes last
Tuesday. They were engaged in
filling a storage battery tank and lit
a match to see how full it was. An
explosion resulted and Gassen may
lose the sight of one eye.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14
A Name For Every Letter.

The longest name ever inflicted on
an English child must surely be that
Of an unfortunate born at Derby in
1882, upon whom her parents bestowed
a name for every letter of the alpha
bet, says the London Chronicle. Anna
Bertha Cecilia Diana Emily Fanny
Gertrude Hypatia Inez Jane Kate Lou
ise Maude Nora; will cease the infiic-
ton till it comes to Zeus!
The Rev. Ralph Lyonel Tollemache
Tollemache was another with craze
for long names and baptized his eldest
son Lyulph YderalIo Odin Nestor Egg
bert Lyonel Toedmag Hugh Erehen-
wyse Saxon Esa Orme Cromwell Ne
vii Dysart Plantagenet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14
CARRANzA TROOPS
/ IN MEXICO CITY
Capital Captured From Zapata
After Fierce Fight.
$500 FALL IN BATTLE
Fleeing Force Pursued and Their Re-
treat Cut, Resulting in Terrible
Slaughter-Food Rushed to
City From Vera Cruz.

Galveston, Tex, July IA cable
gram from Vera Cruz gives particu-
lars of the battle at Mexico City and
Its occupation, which Pablo Gonzales
effected.
Ganzales wired Carranza Saturday
that the occupation of the city began
with heavy fighting between Guada-
Iupe and Rio Consulate, within the
city limits.
AS result of the fight the Zapatis-
.tas lost over $500 men in killed and
wounded, four cannon and immense
quantities of arms and ammunition.
After their defeat the Zapatistas be-
gan evacuating the city, fleeing to-
ward Cuernavaca, to the SOUTH They
were followed by a portion of Con
,zales' army, while other forces we're
dispatched to flank the fleeing reac-
dtOnaries and to cut their retreat sew
eFal miles south of the city.
Fearful Carnage Results.
Fearful carnage is said to have re-
suited when the retreat was cut, al
though particulars of this fighting are
lacking.
Reports stated that Gonzales already
has rushed several trains of provisions
into the city to the relief Of thousands
Of destitute civilians, and that the ar
RIVAL Of these trains caused great dem
constructions in favor of the constitu-
G1onaIists
Ofhcers of all governmental depart
DeDts are leaving Vera Cruz for Mex
leo City. where the ConstItutionalist
capital will be maintained. The per-
sEnanent re-establishment of the old
capital Is expected in few days.
Gen. Lopes de Lara has been ap-
pointed governor of the federal dis
ltzic4-
The next big battle is expected at
Zacatecas, where the VilIistas, who
Ned from Aguascalientes, are expected
20 male stand.
Carranza Takes MoncIova.
San Antonio, Tex, July 12.-Mes-
Sages TO headquarters here of the
American Red Cross said Monclova,
COahulia, had been captured by Car
Ranza soldiers, but that sharp fight
ing continued to the north of the city.
Bridges have been destroyed and a
long stretch of railroad torn up. iso-
Hating Monclova from the north.
A telegram from Texas City says
that three army transports, the Kill
patrick, the McClelland and the Blu
ford, were ordered placed Out of COM
mission, and the Washington instruc-
aiOns received at headquarters of the
second division u. S. A. were inter-
ureted as meaning that the govern
ment believes there is no longer much
probability that troops will have to
be sent to Mexico on short notice.