davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

church. Sued by Harry Jennings,
proprietor Empress hotel. Charge
SANDER and false arrest. Case result
of minister's anti-crime crusade.
w. A. Moffett, commandant Great
Lakes naval training station, given a
medal for distinguished service dur
ing occupation of Vera Cruz.
Miner CuIp, 1912 Grand blvd, ar
rested in connection with case
against Anna Stearns."
Mrs. Harry J. Rottman, Palmer
house, hit by auto at State and Mon
roe. James Hutchinson, driver, ar
rested.
Former Police Capt J. J. HaIpin
to get out of Jail today on writ to
stay sentence.
Robert Hoard, 1922 Arlington av.,
Evanston, negro, shot and killed by
policemen who caught him stealing
eggs.
John Strodnider captured and sent
to Joliet prison last night Serving
sentence for swindling of w. T. Kir-
by, who lost $4,000
Irving and Herbert Updike, who
confessed plot against aged parents,
out on bonds. Father obtained free
dom.
Leo Phillips, paroIed from EIgin in
sane asylum, attacked former friend,
Josephine Kraus, 2849 Burling st.
B. johnson, IS, 1869 Gresham ST.,
died of skull fracture. Fell on icy
sidewalk Jan. Ia.
John T. Lynch, asst sup't of mails,
arrested on charge of keeping money
from letters. Calls case 'trifling.''
Frank Gilbert, teacher Chicago
Latin school, committed suicide be-
cause of illness, friends say. Poison
and knife used
DR.. Henrietta Farquharson, 6o54
Woodlawn av., knocked down by wa
gon of Henry Hafer & Son, 1928 S.
Michigan aY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO


Wanted in Minneapolis on forgery
charge.
Patrick F. Mccarthy up for trial
in Judge Turney's court on embez-
Element charge. Private bank broke
in 1911.
Mrs. Mabel Waldo paid $3.50 for
$1,000 bond when arrested by U. S.
officers in dope raid. Judge Lands
ordered refund of money.
Henry Ahrens, Aberdeen, S. D.,
met mice young man" on trip here.
Borrowed money to get back home.
Walter Leonard, 1871 E. 31st ST.,
sentenced to years in Leavenworth
prison. Violated U. S. dope laws.
Lottie Ross, TAT w. Erie, caught
after attempt to ransack rooms of
st. Luke's hospital, paroled.
Max Rehman, real estate dealer,
held to grand jury on confidence
game charges. Took money to in
vest. Didn't invest is claim.
Andrew Kaminski, 1874 Augusta,
died after wedding feast. Coroner
investigating poison rumor.
DuI SI1IS SOL PI<O III lO"OIIS IOIII
home of ]. B. Farquhar, 1927 Ken
wood aV.
Four auto bandits took over $500 |
from saloon, of John Fleischman,
4105 S. Ashland av., in raid.
Rocanna O'Day starts another at
tack on will of aunt, Mrs. Mary |
Speigel, who left bulk of 800, 900 es-
tate to Christ G. Crabb.
Mrs. G. L. Brand, 44o7 Maiden av.,
allowed $125 month alimony by |
Judge Mcdonald in granting divorce.
Capt. Streeter on trial in Judge
Fry's court. Charge of assault with
deadly weapon in hitting Serg't John
Stevens over head with revolver.
DR.. John M. Murphy, 1866 w. Jack
son blvd, appointed head of SANTA
ton bureau of health department.
VIM. Stewart, PROPRIETOR Blue
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
AMERICAN WRITER DESCRIBES
SAD STATE OF RELIGIOUS AT.
FAIRS IN MEXICO.

The sad condition to which religion
is reduced in Mexico under the rival
bandits, Villa and Carranza, who have
been arresting, expelling and murder
ing priests on wholesale scale, IS
wildly described by writer with the
field headquarters of the American ex-
petition in Mexico, who under date OF
July 8, writes to the New York Times;
Divine worship without music
priests, the Sacramento or vestments,
with only women and children pres
ent, was viewed Sunday at Namiquipa
by sightseers from the American ex'
peditionary column.
I'm a church built two years be-
fore the start of the American war
of independence, under the faint light
of sunshine sitting in through breaks
in the roof, few Mexican women and
children knelt on the floor. One
candle, stuck in bottle, Illuminated
the altar. There were no pews and
the worship was in complete silence
zone of these women, it was
learned, since banditry, revolution
and unfavorable legislation have all
but closed the church, has taken upon
herself the office of janitor and, as
nearly as she may, that of priestess.
On saints days and Sunday she, with
the women who still cling to their re-
ligion, dress in their best-drab CLOTH
ing, it Island perform such rites OF
worship as are left to them. Near the
door stands a large wooden cross,
which the women reverently kissed as
they left the church"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the pay
ment Of the sum Of Two Hundred Fifty
be due and is $. due at the date Of this
notice, upon a certain Morrttgage,, duly
executed and delivered by, BY M iiffa 2ai-
gagors. to Joseph Makowski. Mort.
gagee, bearing date the 18th day Of
DECEMBER 1914. and with f,,;,, power power Of
in the ONCE Of the Register Of Deeds
in and for the County of Hennepin and
state of Minnesotas; ia. on the 18TH day
5up 49, 1 81 at ase
en-; That BY virtue Of the power Of
sale contained in said mortgage ana
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
Mest in and SIX sav by
Heights, according to the plat thereof
on file and of record IN the otace OF the
County and State of Minnesota. with
the hereditaments and a I e .;
Of said Hennepin County. at the, front
door of the Court House. in the City of
Minneapolis in said County and state,
a1e 'n at ten ociack A NJ of that day.
at public vendue to the. highest bidder
for cash. to pay said debt of Two Hun
area tifty (S2oO.o9, no.la us aHG , nn.es
lses, and Twenty-Five ts25.oo) Dollars;
Attorneys Fees. as stipulated in and
by said Mortgage in case Of foreclosure.
subject to redemption at any time with
in one year from the day of sale, as
provided by law.
Dated July 18TH A. d. 1916.
JOSEPH MAKOWSKI.
Mortgage.
CHAs. E. SMITH.
600 Security Building,
Minneapolis, MINI. 1-22-1S
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
WORDS, OF WISDOM.

On his eighty-second birthday Car
dinal Gibbons gave an interview which
has been widely published. What the
Cardinal says is usually worth print
ing. He has the happy faculty OF
clothing deep wisdom in an attractive
style. The New York Sun comment
ing on the interview of last Sunday
says:
Cardinal Gibbons clings to good
sense, sound judgment and correct
standards obstinately. His eighty-tWo
years have confirmed him in the habit
of right thinking. He is set in his
ways against folly and ignorance. He
believes in military training; it would
Safeguard the nation make for
peace in the world, upbuild the man
hood of the country and fuse its many
foreign strains into one patriotic
people,
1--WE know of nobody better qualified
to speak with authority than Cardinal
Gibbons. He has lived intelligently
and observed many things. He has
been the depositary of unnumbered
secrets; he has been cognizant of the
inner significance of many things. His
is no narrow intellectual range, no re-
stricted background Of experience
Novel schemes, revolutionary plans
for tho rouonoro fiOn 0f mankind in.
genious devices to transform what Is
to what we would have it have been
tested before his eyes and weighed in
his mind; and he sends this message:
Order is Heavens first law, and order
comes from authority and obedience
"a thousand words could not say
more, or better disclose the character
of notable American"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
IRISH RELIEF FUND DELEGATES
REFUSED ADMISSION TO ENG
LAND OR IRELAND.

London, July 25.-Thomas Hughes
Kelly of New York City, National
Treasurer of the Irish Relief Fund,
and Joseph Smith of Lowell, Mass,
with the fund in their possession, con-
tributed by Americans, were refused
admission to England today. The
British Home Office has positively re-
fused to permit them to land in Eng
land. They were denied permission
to cross England for the purpose of
taking Dutch steamer back to New
York. The order requires the dele
gates to return on the same steamer
by which they sailed. The American
Ambassador, to whom protest was
made, was informed by the British au-
thorities, that Messrs. Kelly and Smith
must return by the same vessel on
which they arrived, and must not land
and under no consideration will they
be permitted to land at any point in
Great Britain or Ireland.
Thomas Hughes Kelly is the Treas
urer of the Irish Relief Fund Commit
tee Of which the Honorary Presidents
are Cardinals Farley, Gibbons and
O'Connell of the United States. DR.
Thomas Adds Emmett is President OF
the fund. Messrs. Kelly and Smith
have about 100000 for the benefit OF
the sufferers in Ireland.
Mr.. Kelly is the son of the late Eu
gene Kelly, the banker, who was for
merly treasurer Of the Irish Land
League. He is Papal Chamberlain
and one of the largest real estate own
ers in New York. Mr.. Smith is Ed
tor Of a newspaper at Lowell, Mass.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
ZEN GREAT AERoPLANES SENT
TO ALLIED FLEET TO HELP
LOCATE DEUTSCHLAND IF
SHE LEAVES PORT.
AvIATORS TO DROP BOMBS
TO DESTROY SUBMARINE
Plan to Sail Around in Largo Circles
OF Chesapeake capes - Officers
Declare They Cannot Sec How
They Could Fall to Locate
Submerslble.

New York, Aug. Item great aero
planes Of the latest and most improv.
u type have been sent by the British
government to the vessels Of the A.
He'd fleet of the Chesapeake eapes from
Canada to help locate the supersuh.
marine Deutschland II she attempts to
Ut to sea. The airships reached the
Allied vessels few days ago, naval
omoe-s asserted. and the addition Of
the alr cyS.t minimizes the chances
Of the submarine Guiding the Allied
patrol. The latest plan, according 70
kae of1cials, 10 to spread out the wat.
t6ips In the shape Of fan, and II the
Deutschland is located the aviators
ne expected to drop bombs into the
water and destroy tho submarine.
Aeroplanss Reach Fleet.
It was asserted that the catapults
for the aeroplanes have been placed
tor more than . week. The plan to
add the aeroplanss to the force watch.
Ing for the Deutschland had been
worked upon as soon % It was known
that the German craft was to make .
EetuEu voyage. u WoS SAl0, ana the
British government timed its work 90
that tho aeroplanes would reach the
9eet just q few days before the
Deutschland would make an attempt
% get to sea.
Easy to Locate Submarine.
With tho aviators perched high In
the air. sailing around In large circles,
omcers who are familiar with subma.
rines say they cannot see how they
eeuld fail to locate the submarine.
One officer went up In an air craft in
the vicinity Of the capes and said the
water there was admirable for the
esroplane's purpose. He says objects
Were visible to great depth. and with
Binoculars to aid them the Allied avi.
Ators would have no trouble in locat.
&g the big submarine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
Hughes Pointers in
Acceptance Speech

We denounce all plots and conspi.
saoies IA the interest Of any foreign
pat1on. Utterly tntolerabls 10 the use
Of our soil for alien intrigue. Every
American must unressrvedly condemn
hem. and support every effort for
heir suppression.
Adequate preparedness is not mill.
sarism. It is the essential assurance
Of security; it IL . necessary safe.
guard Of peace.
We have had brave words In . 20.
hes Of notes, but despite our protests
The lives of Americans have been de.
stroyed. What does It avail to use
some OF the strongest words known
10 diplomacy If ambassadors can re-
ceive the impression that the words
IRE not to be taken seriously. It 10
not words but the strength and reso.
luton behind the words that count.
Weakness and indecision In the
maintenance of known rights are al
ways sources Of grave danger; they
forfeit respect and invite serious
wrongs, which in turn create an un.
sontrollable popular resentment.
The dealings of the administration
with Mexico constitute q confused
lhapter of blunders.
We have made enemies, not friends.
Instead Of commanding respect and
deserving good will by sincerity, firm.
ness and consistency, we provoked
misrepresentation and deep resent,
ment.
We shall have to adopt new policy
, policy Of drmness and consistency,
through which alone we can promote
m enduring friendship.
endorse the declaration in the plat.
form In favor of woman suffrage. Op'
position may delay, but, in my judg.
ment, cannot defeat this movement
| favor the vote for women.
We have vision Of America pre-
pared and secure; strong and Just;
equal to her tasks; an exemplar of the
capacity and efficiency Of free PEG
pie.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
EXECUTION is HELD MURDER
s'ayers OF Captain Fryatt to Pay Pen.
atty, Asquith Asserts.

London, Aug. 1.-Great Britain pro.
poses to bring to Justice all those con.
cerned in the execution of Captain
Fryatt, no matter Of what high a sta.
ton, in proper time, Premier Asquith
told the house of common.
This atrocious murder" he declar.
ed. shows that German high COM
manders under the stress of military
defeat have reverted to terrorism"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05

HUGHES ASSAILS POLICY
OF WILSON IN MEXICO

We have not helped Mexico. She
!" lies PROSTATE, Impoverished, fam
= Inc stricken, overwhelmed with
tho woes Of and outragss Of inter-
neolne strife, the helpless victim
. Of a condition Of anarchy which
. tho course Of the administration
. only served to promote.
. DecryIng Interference, we Inter-
. fered most exasperatInoiy. We
" have not kept out Of actual con.
. fIlot and the soil Of Mexico is
stained with the blood Of our SOL
+" diers. We have resorted to phys
. lcaI Invasion only to retire with.
. out gaining the prefessed object.
. It Is record which cannot be ex.
+" amined without q profound sense
+" Of humiliation.
In the summer Of 1918, John
. Lind was dispatched to the City Of
= Mexico as the presidents "person.
. al spokesman and representative"
. to the unrecoenized Huerta In or.
. der to deeeand that the latter
. eliminate himself. It was an un.
. justifiabIe mission, most offensive
. to a sensitive people. John Lind
fingered irritatinsIy. The admin
lstration continued to direct its
efforts at the destruction Of the
only government Mexico had.
The entire national guard has
been ordered out and many thou.
sands Of our citizens have been
taken from their peaceful employ
ments and hurried to the Mexican
border. The administration wac
to seize and punish Villa for his
outrages on our soil. It has not
punished anyone; we went in only
to retire, and the future move.
nents are apparently to be deter.
mined by joint commission.
A short period of firmness, con.
sistency and friendly dealing will
accomplish more than many years
Of vacilIation.
= 4 4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
NEW EVIDENCE PRESENTED TO
POPE IN CASTELLANE-G
DIVORCE SUIT.

Rome.-Count Boni de Castellane, il
was announced today, has presented tc
the Pope new evidence in his suit fol
the annulment of his marriage with
the former Anna Gould.
According to Count Bonis attorney,
this will prove that Miss Gould mar.
ried Count de Castellane with the idea
Of divorcing, if later she became dis
satisfied with the marriage bond.
This, according to canonical law, is
sufficient to annul a Catholic mar
riage, the attorney says.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
Storm Does $500, 900 DAMAGE,

Peoria, Ill.,, Aug. IA rain and wind
storm early in the afternoon broke
the heat wave and caused damage to
property estimated at approximately
100000. The storm blew down trees
unroofed buildings and broke poles
and awnings. Street car service wac
suspended for 80 minutes and light
and power service was cut off for a
time. The temperature dropped from
100 degrees at 1915 D. m. to ~ de-
grees at 1870 p. m. Lightning struck
IN score of places. starting numerous
draA.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
EASILY EXPLAINED.

Judge-You say it was pitch dark
when you received the blow; then
how can you swear the prisoner gave
it?
Complainant-When he hit me I
saw stars, your honor, and l recog-
nized his features by the starlight. =
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05

James the Second, when Duke OF
York. made a visit to Milton. the poet,
and asked him. among other things. if
he did not think the loss OF his Sight
a Judgment upon him for what he
had written against his father, Charles
the First. Milton answered: "If your
Highness think my loss of sight a
judgment upon me, what do you think
of your fathers losing his head?"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05

Slocum Not Held for Villa Raid.
Washington. Aug. 1.-Colonel Herb.
ert ]. Slocum, Thirteenth United States
cavalry, commanding at Columbus at
the time of the Villa raid, was exon.
Grated from all blame, in a report civ.
en- out by the war department.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
UNt0NlST SUCCEEDS BIRRELl
Henry Duke Appointed Chief Secretary
Of ireland.

London, Aug. Henry Edward
Duke, barrister and Unionist mem
Der Of parliament for Exeter, has been
appointed to be the new chief secre
tary Of Ireland, In succession of Angus
tine Bfrreu. The new chief secretary
will be given seat in the cabinet.
No new lord lieutenant of Ireland
will be appointed to succeed Lord
Wimborne, who resigned after the
outbreak of the Dublin rebellion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
GUARDS MAY FIGHT |. W. W.
Militia Company Requested by Mayo
of Mi%ebau G n

mt'1tIa Company Requested by Mayor
of Mitchell, S. D.
Washington, Aug. 1.-Senator John.
son of South Dakota has asked Secre-
tary Baker to send back to Mitchell,
s. d., company Of militia now sta
toned at Redfield. He said the mayor
of Mitchell had asked for aid in sup
pressing disturbances created by In
austrial Workers of the World.
Secretary Baker said the company
would be moved II requested formally
by the governor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05

Famous DermatologIst Dead.
Berlin, Aug. 1. - Prof L. Albert
tNsser OF Breslau university, the ia.
nsous dermatologist, is dead.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
The Irish Standard Preferred Parish Trading List

Whose
through
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05

A short period Of firmness, con-
sIstency and friendly dealing will
accomplish more than many years
Of vacilIation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
NEED THIRD WATCHMAN
FOR CITY HALL DUTIES
Two Men Divide tho Day Every Dny
In the Year Without
Relief

II may be said authoritativeiy that
there Will be m Union Of city Hall
wstchmen The report around city
Hall TO the effect that the TWO watch
nen-~krouse and Nance would or
ganize themselves into a union so
that they might secure union hours,
t. denied by The men themselves
They would like to have union
hours, however For ass days a year
these two men hach up the fun day
Of tweniY-four hours rain or shine,
hoiiday or no holiday.
Efforts have been made TO secure
taa 81 G1-2@eS NJ -4.-1k.4ia- watch n4A4-so
that the eight hour shift might ne
esta blished thus giving the men aome
time for recreation as well as rest
A proposition Is now before he
Finance Committee. introduced by
Councilman English. providing for an
other Waterman IN City Hall. This
proposition was before the committee
last year and the year before. and
many yehrs previous TO that, but az yet
no action has been taken And the
Two faithful olE WdtChmen guard the
municipal building twelve hours a day
each IA winter ana summer
The Finance Committee is expected
To take some action IN the matter at
its meeting Monday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
u. \. r.. ENDORSES SOUTHERN
RAILWAYS NEW OFFICER

Washington, d. c.. May 20.--The
action Of Southern Railway Company
in creating the position of welfare
agent for the benefit of its employees
has received the official endorsement
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution who adopted the following
resolution at the twenty fifth con-
tinental congress of the national So
ciety:
THAT this congress endorse the
action of the Southern Railway in
creating the position of welfare agent
and In appointing the Rev Charles
L. Bass. of Atlanta. to fill this most
important and interesting office"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
BACK FROM MEETIMe
OF MUSICIANS BODY



CASTOR Lichtenstsin corresponding
secretary of the Mathew Fontaine
injury Association cf Virginia, has
just returned from Cincinnati where
he represented Richmond at the an
nual convention OF the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians. and white there
made the acquaintance Of the dauxh-
ter-in-law OF the great scientist, Mrs.
Matthew Fontaine Maury, Jr.
Mrs, Maury lives in that city with
her daughter, Mrs Robert Smith
Alter, and was very much pleased 10
hear from Mr.. Lchtenstein that a
Maury Association existed. and that
Maury Day would, no doubt. soon be
set aside in the public schools to be
observed by the pupils. While at the
Maury home. Mr.. Lichtenstein was
shown copies OF medals that were be-
slowed on the eminent scientist during
his life by the crowned heads of
Europe The original medals were
presented by the Maury family to the
government. and are now in a museum
in Washington.
The movement of the Maury As
ISOLATION TO have dap appointed to
honor the great Virg1nian has had the
endorsement Of numerous bodies, and
Mr.. Lichtenstein Is Just in receipt Of
letter from the Elementary Teach
ers' Association approving the Idea.
The musicians while in session in
Cincinnati, passed resolutions censur-
ing some of the southern senators for
their attitude on th,ld labor. Mr.
Iichtenstein protested against this
resolution, saying that he believed n
was unfair to single out the South
ern senators for condemnation.