davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-31
Cool Wave Due

Bv United Press
CHICAGO, July 31.--1t is an
nounced a cool wave is due tonight.
breaking the hot spell One hundred
and seventeen died here the past
twenty-iour hours, total i'll four
days o. 264 At least 80 died Of heat
elsewhere IN the Middle West. 1t is
slightly cooler today
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-31
EVIDENCE INDICATES POLICE
PROBABLY HOLD THE RIGHT MEN

nature. 1t is rumored it is letter
one suspect wrote to another. The
police believe the gang intended to
throw the bomb from roof further
up Market street, but fearing the
bomb was 1nistmed they abandoned
If at Stewart street
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-31
Three Months for Militia
(Bv United Press

BV United Prcss
FL PASO, July Silt is Indicated
that militia will be kept on the bor-
der three months longer. General
Bell today issued an order for a
militiamen in The FL Paso district. 1t
IS believed all the militia will be sim
iliarly ordered.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-31
Carmen Organized
| By United PreSsI

TBV United Tress7
NEW YORK. July 3l-National
Organizer Fitzgerald announced to-
day that all street car men had been
organized ard would strike tonight
tying up all surface cars.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-31
Five Arrested

Three buck Indians, one squaw and
a white man in their company, were
arrested yesterday by the peace Off
GERS for being drunk and creating a
disturbance, and placed in Jail. Ali
were released this morning after l,av-
ing sobered up and the white man
was ordered out of town
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-31

Rev. Frederick Menzel OF Gardner
vile returned from two weeks v1sit
to San Francisco and Los Angeles on
this mornings train, leaving later on
the Minden train for home,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-31
Col. Slocum Exonerated
IRv United Press

by United Press
WASHINGTON. July 3l.-Thc
war department has eNonerated Col
onel Sloculn OF the Thirteenth cav
airy, commanding the Colunlbn 5
forces, from all blame in come ctaan
with the Villa raid.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-31
City Trustees Meeting

The Board Of City Trustees will
hold "a meeting at their rooms in the
court house Tuesday evening, August
lst. at 7:30 o'clock BY order o.
ALEXANDER MACDONALD.
j31-2t Mayor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-31
British Advance

Nv Z lllteu PTeSST
LONDON. July 5l.--C eneral Haig
announced this afternoon the British
have advanced to a point north of
BazentjngLe-Petit, but there are no
new developments. The British are
consolidating on yesterdays gains.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-31
BY United Prcss1

NORTH BAY. Ont. July 3l.--
Heavy rain is believed to be checking
the forest fire which has obliteratcd
seven towns, caused e;ghty-four
deaths and $2.OOO,OO0 damage. 1t is
Ontario's worst fire.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-31
Corrected Statement
Rv United PresSl

Ell PASO, JURY 3l.-Two Aneri-
cans were killed in this morning 5
fight One OF them was custom 5
inspector.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-31
Supreme Lodge Tomorrow

BY United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, July 2l.-The
Supreme Lodge, Knights OF Pythias,
opens tomorrow. Delegates from
everywhere in the country are arriv-
ing. Robert Burns OF san Francisco
vice chancellor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-31
Fighting Favors Teutons
t6C United Pressl

W = It.t1N ItSSI
BERLIN, July 3l--It is announc-
Cd that all attacks at Longueval and
Somme have been repuised The
bloody hard to hand fighting at
P0zierc- favors the Teutons All
the Russian attacks have been re-
pulsed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-31
RUSSIANS AND BRITISH BOTH
ANNOUNCE SEVERAL NEW GAINS
Berlin, However, States That All At
tacks Have Been RepuIsed---
ious Hand to Hand Fighting Now
Proceeding at Pozieres and Fav-
0rS TeutOnS.
Rv lnitcl Pressi

PFTROGRAD. July 2S-Tt is an
nounced the Russians have advanced
to Graber];i OH the Seret river, near
Brody.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-31

Lieutenant Governor Sullivan ar
rived home this morning from a brief
visit to Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-31
Notary APPOINTED

Chester O. Fleming; CT Ely was to-
day reappoin1ed notary ub,ic by
ca vernon Bcyle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-31
Protection for Deutschland

by United Press
WASHINGTON. July Slit IS
learned that special protection will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
Git 4rbsss AND pLATs.

Oh leases aud township p.ots 70,
OIL men. OF sale al Leader office Al
so assignments, affldayib Of posses
sion and afi1aylt of cash bonus paid
ALI Of the latest forms, and conform
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
WANTED TO BUY
MONEY 70 LOAN.

WE HAVE 100000 to loan on farms
at low rate Of interest. long time
easy payments Drop in and have
talk with US. it costs nothing and
may prove valuable TO YOU pennock
& Son Realty Co., Rooms and og
er Rucker.Burton store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
TOWEL. SUPPLY

Towels and aprons OF all kinds fur
nished At very reasonable prices Zee
before you buy, d. Crays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07

Official Paper OF Constitutional
Convention.
Official Clty and County Paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
THE DAILY LEADER

iAbsorbed the Oklahoma State Cap
ital March s. l9llJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
sGMlR Nomcr

otf pals0c4 .a Ih om I@a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07

FUh RENT Good hail with two front
offices Rate S25 Address HAL"
leaseI ailHe
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
LADIES AUXILIARY and A.0.H.
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS JOINTLY
BIG PUBLIC INSTALLATION WILL BE HELD BY COUNTY
BOARDS JANUARY IL IN ELKS CLUB ROOMS
FIRST EVENT OF ITS KIND EVER HELD
IN HENNEPIN COUNTY.

Hibernianism in all it's glory will be
depicted in this city on Friday eve.
ming, January 18th, in the Elks' club
rooms, where joint installation Of
the county officers will be held in the
presence of many prominent Hiberni-
ans, national officers and members
from all over the state. Mrs. Nc.
Whorter, national president of the La
dies Auxiliary to the Ancient Order
of Hibernians. Of Chicago, will be the
principal speaker. Hennepin county
Hibernians have launched Il great cam
paign for new members and this is
one of the first big events that they
expect to hold in this city i'll the next
year. Every member who will attend
the installation is expected to at least
bring one prospective member, who
will be shown the real spirit of this
great organization. The news of the
joint installation will be greeted with
considerable enthusiasm by all the Iii.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
SUPREME COUNCIL OF
IN. L. Meets IN DUBLIN

At a meeting of the Supreme Coun-
Gil of the l. N. L. in Vaughan's Hotel,
Dublin, resolutions were passed on the
motion of Mr. F. J. O'Connor, who pre-
sided, and seconded by Mr.. P. w. Ken
ny, expressing the opinion that, as new
proposals for an Irish settlement
would likely be made, the conviction
was recorded that any bill to amend
the Home Rule Act of 1914 should
confer on Ireland unrestricted power
as to legislation, administration, fl
nance and commercial agreements
with other countries, and that the
Irish Parliament must be elected as
provided by the 1914 Act, and not NOM
mated, as suggested in the Lloyd
George proposals.
Also on the motion of Mr.. Kenny,
seconded by Mr.. Stephens, that the
Council views with the greatest con-
Germ the wholesale export of potatoes
and corn from Ireland, under condi-
tions similar to those of 1848, and de-
manding that the authorities take i'm
mediate steps to prohibit further ex-
portation of the peoples food.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
CHINESE NUN is BURIED.
Officials Honored Her Brave Work for
Children Of Empire.

San Francisco, Dec. 10.-At Ming
Pc, China, recently was buried Chi.
nese nun. The funeral was held from
the cathedral and, what was an un-
precedented thing, was attended by
many government officials, who wished
to pay tribute to the work she had
done during the 20 years of her sister
hood. ....
She attained great prominence dur
ing the Boxer rebellion, when, despite
the danger and the constant warnings
of her friends and admirers, she per-
sisted in her chosen work, which was
the rescue of deserted children, of
whom there are thousands in China.
The number of children she took
to the convent, where they were
nursed back to health and raised in
the Catholic faith is numbered in
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16

The release of Irish political prison
ers was also demanded, Mr.. Lynch
proposing and Mr.. S. M. O'Mara Sec
onding.
An executive committee and officers
were appointed. ..
Those present were: Messrs. j.
Crozier, Enniskillen; B. Campbell and
A. Savage, Belfast; P. w. Kenny, Wa
terford; NJ. Lynch, F. j. O'Connor and
G. Murnaghan, Omagh S. M. O'Mara
and P. MacMahon, Limerick; A. j.
Nicolls, Alban O'Kelly, Portumna; J. ].
O'Kelly, X. O'Shield, P. ]. Little, E.
Stephens, A. MacCumhail, Dublin.
At meeting in the Granville Hotel
Waterford, branch of the l. N. L.
was formed, committee being provi
sionally appointed to make arrange
ments for public meeting.
Mr.. Bonar Law, for the Prime Min
lister, told Mr.. Lynch, in Parliament
that he did not think it would be prac
ticable during the war to undertake
the duties of conference on the Home
Rule question.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16

bernians in the state, who know that
some effort of publicity will soon be
necessary to get an increase in men,
bership, and this will be the means,
together with the publicity received
from The Irish Standard, of increasing
the membership.
The following committee was ap-
pointed by the county officers to carry
the meeting to a glorious success:
Sister Bryant, Sister Daily, Sister
Hill, Sister O'Keefe, Sister Jordan,
Sister Irwin, Sister Cogwin, Brother
Feeney, Brother Moran, Brother
Crane, Brother Nolan, Brother Jeffries,
Brother Bolger, Brother Casey.
In the next issue the Irish Standard
will publish the program in full, and
in the meantime it is hoped that every
one interested in the future success
OF the two organizations will do every
thing in their power to make this q
grand success.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
CARDINAL KNOWS JAPANESE.

CARDINAL KNOWS JAPANESE.
Cardinal O'Connell, Archbishop of
Boston, stands unique among the
princes of the church, as he possesses
a mastery of japanese. Years ago
when on visit to Rome he heard that
Plus X. was contemplating mission
to the Mikado at the end of the Russo
Japanese war. Bishop OConnell OF
Portland, as he then was, at once set
to work to learn Japanese and all
about the country. Plus heard Of this
and chose him as his envoy. The
Mikado deeply appreciated the COM
pliment of the Pope, in sending as his
representative Il master of Japanese,
and the mission proved unique sue
cess. The Cardinal is the only prel-
ate in the world who has received
the Order of the Sacred Treasure from
the Mikado. That's how some men
create their opportunities.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
! IreIand's Soldier
Prisoners Are
Faithful to God
Irish Catholic Prisoners Of War Con-
stitute Flock Of Several
Thousand.

News coming from Limberg, Ger
many, writes the Rome correspond
ent of the Catholic Press Association,
tells of the efforts of the Irish SOL
dier-prisoners to fittingly celebrate
the silver jubilee of their chaplain,
Rev. T. ]. Crotty, o. p, in the priest
hood. Never has the jubilee of any
priest come around under such cir
cumstances.
Here are 1000 or so prisoners of
war trying to show the depth and the
breadth of their Celtic love to q Do.
minican who left Rome the first few
months of the war and has remained
with them ever since. Out of their
little earnings the men have decorated
their little chapel and purchased a
present for him. And since the pfen'
nigs began to come in the soldiers
have rented harmOnium at the rate
of eight marks per month. So after
all, even prisoners of war seem able to
get on in the world"
Since we last heard of this little
Irish parish" if one may call it so
Father Crotty has parted from goot
many of his flock, but under happy
circumstances. Over 100 of them have
been allowed to return to Ireland, ant
similar number of sick have beer
sent to Switzerland for medical treat
ment which cannot be expected in {
concentration camp. This latte
change is one of the blessings brough
about by the Pope.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
Patriotic Gathering
Hears Address In
the Sanity City

One of the most patriotic gatherings
that the citizens of st. Paul have ever
had the good fortune to see was wit
messed last Wednesday evening when,
through the arrangement of the St.
Paul knights of Columbus Fourth De-
gree Assembly, there gathered within
the walls of that large and massive
auditorium non-sectarian audience
to listen to one of the most notable
speeches that the Hon. Joseph l..
Scott, the famous knights of Column
bus lecturer, has ever delivered.
The meeting was called to order by
Associate Justice Scholler, who intro
duced DR.. ]. l.. Rypins, well-known
Jewish Rabbi, of st. Paul, who, in a
few well-chosen words, outlined the
purpose Of the gathering and then in
words of praise introduced the Hon.
Joseph Scott, of Los Angeles, as the
speaker of the evening. Mr.. Scott
chose as his subject, ideals of Ameri-
can Citizenship from the Catholic
Standpoint"
During the course of his talk the
speaker paid beautiful tribute to
the early Spanish missionaries, who
had built churches and missions in
the middle and far west 80 years be-
fore the landing of the Pilgrim Faith
ers at Plymouth Rock. He called the
attention of his auditors to how these
same missions still remain as a mark
of civilization; although dilapidated
now, they are revered by every honest
American in the land for the courage
which those sanity monks possessed
in forging civilization onward to the
Pacific coast. He extolled the patriot.
ism of the Catholics and that their aim
in life is to serve God and their coun.
try. That they are grateful for the
stars and stripes, the symbol of the
happiest homes that liberty has ever
known, and he hoped that this liberty
will continue to bless this land and
the people and grant that so long as
time shall endure the Stars and
Stripes shall be privileged to proudly
caress those free and wholesome wind.
of heaven over nation of free men
| In cOnc1,siOn he maid a glowing trib
ute to Archbishop Ireland as the great
est MinnesOtan known to the world.
Although the night was cold 1t hat
no effect upon keeping many Mime
apolis citizens from attending and al
were we'll pleased and satisfied will
the speech of Mr.. Scott and the pres
ence of a large number of non-Cath
olics.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
lRELAND'S POTATO CROP ONLY
60 PER CENT OF USUAL CROP

All Ireland is watching with fear
the distribution of the potato crop
which returns show will not be more
than 60 per cent of the usual crop.
Long rains have rotted the tuber:s and
blighted the crop. Then the army de-
mands are enormous as we'll as the
call Of the munition workers across
the channel. The Irish Parliamentary
party has become frightened over the
possibility Of famine and demand an
embargo on Irish potatoes. England
is not likely to grant this demand as
once that was done for Ireland she
might be confronted with similar de.
mands from her colonies which are
also suffering from poor crops and a
shortage of food occasioned by the
export drain. Yet it is certain there
will be revolt of the suffering people
if the food is taken away from them
for the army and exports.
The Venerable DR.. Thomas Adds
Emmet foresaw early in the war, the
suffering which Would follow the loss
of food from Ireland if the war went
into the third winter. He advised
the people to plant every foot of
ground, to hold the harvest and not be
lured by gold because they could not
eat gold or buy food with in an island
if the food was gone. DR.. Emmet said
that famine and war would extermi.
nate the race and 'he put famine &rst
There does not appear to be any local
government authority which can save
the food Of Ireland for her people
threatened with starvation so the fate
Of race must decide on what steps
if any, will be taken by military au
thorities, through Parliament. The
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16

made a grand total of $3,635.17 dis
bursed for charitable relief.
The reports of the respective con-
ferences were read by their presi-
dents and each of these officers re.
ported prevailing spirit of conf
dence, energy and enthusiasm. Short
addresses were made by Judge Willis
and Mr.. Prendergast. The city mis-
sionary made a brief statement re-
garding the extent and nature of his
labors and the meeting concluded with
an able and forceful address, covering
the whole field of charity, on the part
of His Grace, Archbishop Ireland. The
Archbishop expressed his firm determ-
1natiOn to have a conference of the
Society of st. Vincent de Paul in every
Catholic parish within the state of
Minnesota. His Grace stated that it
was his belief, founded upon long ex-
perience and observation not only in
America but in foreign lands, that
the distribution of aims and the care
Of the poor in their homes should be
conducted in each parish not by the
pastor, personally, but through con-
ference of the great society founded
by Frederic Ozanam. In glowing
words and with evident personal sat-
isfaction, His Grace commended the
work which had been done by the
Particular Council and the conferences
and closed by urging greater efforts
in the future.
AS the rules of the society require
an offering to be made at each meet.
ing of a conference or of Particular
Council, such offering was made and
resulted in a contribution of $1,000 to
the funds of the Particular Council.
At the close of the meeting, an in
formal reception was held upon the
platform at which many gentlemen
from Minneapolis and other cities
were presented to His Grace, the Most
Reverend Archbishop, and to the pres
ident of the Metropolitan Central
Council. Representatives of st. An
drew's parish, who were present, made
an appointment to have Judge Willis
attend the meeting of the members
of that parish on the first Sunday in
January for the purpose of organizing
q new conference.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16

who will not employ any person who
is suspected OF any sympathy with the
revolution.
The newspaper and book business
is in a bad way, all OF the papers re-
duced in size and many have been
suppressed. The fine stores are suf-
fering, the proprietors are largely Eng
lish and girls from the families of
rebels are Disseminated against by
these shopkeepers as well as the steam
railways and syndicated stores which
are controlled from London. A munich
pal loan has been made in the United
States but the plans. to rebuild the city
are progressing slowly. Henry Ford,
the American automobile king, is to
build a motor factory near Cork, the
first in Ireland. There are some 2O,-
600 soldiers in and about Dublin and
their presence together with the men
home on furloughs, the pension and
family separation money cause money
to circulate which saves the city from
greater losses. Most of the rebel pris-
oners in England are from Dublin. And
there are authentic reports from visi-
tors of these unhappy men being harsh
ly dealt with at Frongach. They are
not subject to the rules of war and
their i'll treatment can bring forth no
reprSalS among the belligerents, When
England alleged that her soldiers in
German prisons were treated crnelly,
and Germany retorted in kind, the re-
suit was an improvement on both sides.
The Irish leaders have promised to
ask for an investigation through Parlia.
ment while the smouldering hatreds
from the rebellion are being famed
again.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
NEW GERMAN ATTACHE
CATHOLIC.

Ambassador Gerard has appointed
Hermann Oelrichs, graduate of Co.
lumbia university, New York, an at.
tache Of the U. S. embassy at Berlin.
Mr.. Oclrichs, who is "a and Catho-
lie, is a son Of the late Herman and
Theresa Fair Oelrichs, daughter Of
the late u. S. Senator Fair of Cali
fornia. lie is Il nephew of Mrs. w.
X Vanderbilt, ,Jr.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16

country has been under martial law for
eight months. The people are being
warned not to sell their farm prod
ucts abroad but hold them in Ireland
as there is probably barely enough
food to last the winter if no more is
exported. But every day the daily
heavy exports are drawing the country
nearer to fearsome tragedy. There
are old men living in Dublin who We're
boys that lived. through the frightful
famine of >1S47 and they are warning
the present generation of that awful
scene. Many people are beginning to
hide and store food in anticipation of
its scarcity. But the average Dublin
wage Garner has no money saved up
to speculate in food. He lives mostly
in small lodgings for one or two years
and lives up his meagre earnings.
Many of the small grocers and shop.
keepers have failed.
Unem mpIoyment.
III tHc carly gdlt VI IAc yea. lAc
papers were filled with accounts Of
the coming new industries to Dublin,
Cork and Limerick and other towns.
Few of these business promises have
been realized on. There are some
munition stores and few machine
shops operating on war orders but
the net result is only incidental as
compared with the huge operations at
Belfast and across the channel. The
payrolls at Woolwicl are greater than
all the factory payrolls in Ireland aside
from Belfast.
The Guinness brewery which EN-
ployed 1000 men before the war, now
works less than half that number. The
OWNERS are titled Lords and Barons
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
OF IRISH FREEDOM
PROTEST AGAINST LOANS

Nrish Press and News Servicc.)
Considering this question calmly
from IL purely American standpoint,
several answers, any one of which
minds: uD The loan is distinctly UNI
neutral; (2) it tends to promote war,
although we are IL peaceloving peO-
pie; go IT. works direct injury to our
own people; 4) IL is practically GER
tain that repayment will be refused;
60 the loan favors the only serious
enemy this country has ever had.
1D The unneutrality, in fact, of
loans to belligerent powers must be
obvious to the dullest. That inter-
national law does not expressly for.
bid them may be true; 1t may be that
they do not formally violate the letter
of the law. But they help and are
intended to help one belligerent
against another, and so doing violate
the spirit of the law expressly pointed
out by our own government shortly
after the outbreak of the war when it
discouraged a loan to France. The
spirit of the law is against such loans;
the letter at most does rot require
them, it simply fails to forbid them.
Both the spirit and the letter of inter-
national law have been utterly dis
carded by England in this contest, and
Germany following suit has been
guilty of infringements. In the face
of these facts, for our own interest
and honor, and for the good Of human.
ity, it is the duty of America to abide
by the spirit of the law. Thus only
can we hope to intervene after the war
to put human relations on higher
plane.
1t must not be lost sight of In this
discussion that though we ordinarily
speak of lending money, what we in
fact lend is munitions of one kind ol
another. We supply one of the bel
ligerents on credit with guns and ex
plosives, with barbed wire, automo
biles and tools, with uniforms ant
food. A great part of the loan con
sists of unquestioned contraband ma
terial, and while we supply this or
credit to one belligerent, we neglect
to insist upon our right to deliver un