davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-10
New Greek Cabinet.

London. Oct 10.-Telegraphins
from Athens yesterday Reuters cor
RESPONDENT says Prof. l.ambros has
succeeded in forming a cabinet which
will be sworn In today The CORE
spondent says It is the most colorless
cabinet Greece has ever had.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-10
Russian Torpedo Boot Sank 2 German Subs
ATTACKED RUS
SIAN WIRELESS STATION

Reported That Russian War Vessels for the
Allies Came Back at Germany, Sinking Two
Submarines German Merchant Subma.
rne Bremen Is Said to be Enroute to German
East Africa and Never Intended to Come to
the United States at ALA New Greek Cabi.
net Has Been Formed Whis Is Said to be Col.
orIess-No Important Changes Reported on
any of the Battle Fronts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-10
APPEAL MADE FOR
LOADING PENS
Citizens Of Lorraine Appeal to Rail.
road Commission for Better
Loading Facilities.

Austin. Texas, Oct. lO.-Hearing of
a petition Of the citizens Of Lorraine.
"a station on the Texas and Pacific
railway for an order requiring the
railroad to provide and maintain ade-
quate stock pens for the proper &c.
commodation OF shipments OF live
stock loaded and unloaded at that sta.
ton. was set for today before the
state railroad commission.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-10

We do no, know how the war can
be ended unless Germany lends some
OF her generals to her antagonists
Florida Times.union.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-10
YOUNG PEorLEs nouR.

How difficult II is for a man TO get
down TO hard labor after nursing a 20
litical Job for a few years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-10

II ia easy to fool man who has no
faith In human nature.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-10
The acore by InnIngs:


Batteries-Boston Mays and Thom.
as: Brooklyn. Coombs and Smith.
Pfcffer relieved Coombs In the sew.
enth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
lYDON.RllEY.

The marriage of Miss Alice Lydon,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p.
Lydon, 1929 Pillsbury avenue, and Mr..
Cusick M. Riley took place Tuesday
morning, September 10, at the Church
of the Incarnation, Rev. ]. M. Cleary
officiating. Miss Marjorie Riley, SIS
ter of the groom, was maid of honor
and Mr.. Edward A. Termath filled the
position of groomsman. Messrs.
Thomas Lydon, the brides brother
and Leon Davignon were the ushers
and little Frances Dean was the flower
girl. A large attendance was present
at the church to witness the ceremony
The brides gown was of white satin
with trimmings of pearl passimentare
A full court train fell from the shout
ders. Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
of the brides parents to relatives and
immediate friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
left on wedding tour in the evening
for Denver, COL, and will be at home
to their many friends after November
LIST at 1927 Pillsbury avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
Dull UTA
Departments Added,

The club was primarily a literary
organization, but in the twenty-five
years since it was founded several
departments have been added. The
literature committee provides reading
matter for the jail and the two hos
pitfalls, the poor farm committee pro.
vides reading matter and arranges
programs for the men and women at
that institution, st. Anthonys guild
is devoted to charity work, and the
members of the Orphanage Sewing
guild make garments for the children
at st. James orphanage.
The officers of the Bishops club
for 1867 are: Director, Rt. Rev.
James McGolrick; president, Mrs.
Frederick Hoene; vice president, Mrs.
F. G. Dunn; second vice president,
Mrs. E. L. Fogarty; third vice presi-
dent, Mrs. John Turge; secretary,
Miss Emily Mackey; treasurer, Mrs.
j. H. Sullivan; historian, Mrs. Cath
crime Stephens; librarian, Mrs. John
Foran.
The delegates to the Women's
Council are: Mrs. Fred West, Mrs.
Fred Sermon, Mrs. E. w. Fahey, Mrs.
]. H. Sullivan and Mrs. A. R. Amund.
sen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
GlRBS-M ENDES.

On Thursday morning, September
81, at the Pro- Cathedral of St. Mary,
this city, took place the marriage of
Miss Carmel Helen Gibbs to Mr.. Henry
Eugene Mendes of st. Louis, Mo. Rev.
T. E. Cullen off1ciated. A wedding
breakfast followed the service at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Gibbs, 246O Twenty
fourth street west, where a number
of friends and relatives had been in
vited, and in the evening the happy
young couple departed for st. Louis,
where they will reside. Both bride
and groom are well and favorably
known here where they have large
circle of acquaintances. The former
was born in this city and the best
wishes of all will follow them to their
new Missouri home.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
Order for Hearing.

4NO 1890,
sthie OF minnesota. County OF Henne-
In the matter OF the estate of Mary A
kcefe. Dcccdent ''' a.
oh receiving and filing the petition
OF John IL. kecfc. of Hennrpin county.
minnesota. praying for the allowances
ni an Instrument purporting to be the
las, VIII ana testament of said decedent
anu presented Herewith as and for
S S last Will and testament and that
letters of administration e. t. a.. be.
granted thereon 70 said petitioner;
" IS ordered. That said petition be.
nchrd and that all persons Interested
IN IN Sa na,' matter aplcar before this court
ii9'G, at 10 q; m. at the Probate Court,
IN the courthouse at Minneapolis. in
said county, aud then. or as soon there.
after as said petition can be heard
snow cause. il any there he, why said
petition should not he granted
-, And 1t is further ordered, THAT no.
iice or such hearing he given by pub-
sshinE thiS order once i'm each week
lor three successive weeks. prior to
said day of hearing. in the Irish Stand
ara. newspaper printed and published
OF this order to all the legatees named
IN said will ana hcirs-nt-law of said
decedent when their address is known
or can be ascertnincd by due diligence.
~ Feast fourteen Ii) days before the
waived. "
Dated at Minneapolis this Goth duy OF
September. 1916.
by the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
o o. q Judge of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
Judge of the Probate Court,
Sept. 81 to Oct, Is o"' -

-, DEFAULT having been made in the pay
m men Of the g, sum Of Three hundred if
is cla ana S4 10 o. D9liars ts2155 which
date of this notice upon certain
mb y Wiiism duly ex T.h and delivered
gaEor. to Arthur j. Kavanagh, mort
~ 19g'y ybo 1s = and recorded in the Office
the County Of Hennepin. State Of Min
at twelve vel o'clock. M; in Book S77 Of
or proceeding having been Instituted.
at law or otherwise. to recover the
p papt f tSereea by said mortgage or any
Now, Therefore Notice is hereby
g saie .o That by virtue of the power Of
SAFE SAFE contained In said mortgage, and
pursuant mt, to the statute in, such, case
WIN be foreciosed by by ' sale ,no Of tie
premises described in and conveyed by
said mortgage. viz:
nn Lot E EnS. 90 in Block Four (4) Oak
ing to the plat thereof on fiie and Of
record record !, in the once Of the REGISTER Of
p state ana Of eepny S %t Renp the
Witch s35e Win be H 5y THE sher
sseas'R IN ft2Rs e Court at Heus ef s
Of od.l Hennepin, e said State Of Mime
l91G. at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
that Gay, at public vendue, to the high
est bidder for cash, to pay said debt Of
lss15.5D and interest thereon at the
rate OF eight go per cent per annum
since the 18th day of September 1916
ana 1axes IF any. on said premises
and Twenty-Five (s25) attorneys fees
as stimulated by said mortgage, in case
OF foreclosure. and the disbursements
allowed by law. subject to redemption
1t any time within one year from the
day OF sale, as provided nv law.
Dated. September 18th. 1915.
ARTHUR ]. KAvANAGH,
Mortgage.
J. A. SWEENEY.
Attorney for MORTGAGE.
728 Security Bldg
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30

corporation counsel staff and eminent
private counsel, the court, after a
painstaking review of all the evil
dence, has held that the Mayors
charges were without foundation.
THE natural deduction therefore
is that the tapping of telephone wires
was equally unjustified."
Msgr. Dunn issued statement, in
which he said:
The decision of Justice Green
baum speaks for itself. 1t is CON-
plete answer to the baseless charges
uttered during the last six months by
interested parties and the vindication
of the principles for which we have
been contending.
I'VE may now look for respite
from the clamor that has filled the
public's ear, though it is too much
to expect that other attempts will not
be made by the charity trust to secu-
larize the Catholic, Protestant and
Jewish child-caring homes"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
N. w. Nicollet 2l29

lngs the purpose of the Review was
explained by DR.. John A. Ryan of the
Catholic University, who has been ap-
pointed editor. After DR.. Ryan's adj
dress, three thousand subscriptions
were pledged. The first number of
the Review will appear in January.
The subscription price is $1.OO a year.
AT meeting of the National Coun.
Gil of the st. Vincent De Paul So.
ciety it was resolved to erect a memo.
rial building to the late Thos. M. Mulry
of New York ON the grounds of the
Catholic University, which would be
the headquarters of the St. Vincent
De Paul Society, the National Confer.
ence of Catholic Charities and other
Catholic Charity organizations in the
United States. The resolution was
unanimously approved by the Confer
ence. The officers elected by the Ma
tional Conference from 1918 were
ltt. Rev. Bishop Shahan, Rector of the
Catholic University, President; Rev.
DIR. VIM. j. Kerby of Catholic Uni
versity, Secretary, and the Hon. VIM.
Ii. DeLacy, Washington, Treasurer.
The members of the Executive Com
mittee in addition to the President
and Secretary are: Edmond j. But.
ler New York; Rev. NJ. j. Scanlon of
Boston, Col. Callahan of Louisville,
Miss G. Gaynor, Chicago; Mr.. p. Ken.
KEEL, st. Louis; Rev. C. II. LeBlond.
Cleveland; Miss T. O'Donohue, New
York City; Rev. 7. Devlin, Pittsburgh:
DIR. James Haggerty, Columbus; Mr..
}. w. Brooks. Baltimore, and Rev. w.
ODonnell, Philadelphia; Rev. James
Donohue, Minneapolis; Mrs. d. Coon
ell, Minneapolis; Sr. NJ. Anastasias.
Jeffersonville, Wis; Bro. Henry, Lin
colndale. New York.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30

The year 1856 was an exception
ally successful one for the Students
Catholic Association of the University
of Minnesota. Because of large
membership and a number of active
workers the success of the organiza-
ton was accomplished. At the begin
ming of the year the meetings were
held in small assembly room in the
Music Building, but soon larger quar-
tiers were necessary. In seeking for a
new meeting place President Vincent
kindly received us and made it pos
sible for the meetings to be held in
the large auditorium of the Engineer
ing Building.
The year was begun with reception
for the freshmen at which there were
500 people. Then, at the regular meet
ings which We're held each Sunday,
we were favored with talks by several
prominent clergymen and laymen of
the Twin Cities, among whom were
President Vincent of Minnesota and
DIR. Moynihan of St. Thomas. Also,
Father Devery, the spiritual advisor of
the association, gave course of in
structions ON faith and morals. The
big social event of the year was the
annual banquet given at the Leaning.
ton hotel, the attendance of which
spoke we'll for the loyalty of the Cath
Ollie students.
This work accomplished by the out
going board headed by Thomas OAR
ington deserves great deal of praise
The new board, with Timothy O'Keefe
as president, is determined to accom-
plish as much and have already out
lined the plans for the coming year.
First of all they want to aid the stu.
dents who are coming to the University
for the first time this fall. Matters of
registration, the finding of suitable
rooms. ETC., often trouble the new
Corners, so committee has been APP
pointed to advise the students OH these
matters.
Among the things planned for the
year are spiritual retreat for all
Catholic students, and the annual ban
quet with alumnae present. Any stu
dent desiring information may write
to Timothy OKeefe, University Post
ONCE, Box No. -, and Mary Mortar
ity, Box No. 1901.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF
CATHOLIC CHARITIES,

The fourth biennial meeting of the
National Conference of Catholic Char
tiles held at the Catholic University.
September 1920, surpassed all pre-.
vious meetings. In his opening SER
mon, Bishop Then of Lincoln, Ne
braska, criticised the tendency to
over-emphasize organization and sys.
tenn in charity work as opposed to it's
personal and human side.
The most important problems dis.
cussed at the Conference were the
care and treatment of defective, de.
pendent and delinquent children, un.
employment, minimum wage, social
insurance, the utilization of parish
halls, as social centers, and n stand
ard course of instruction for social
workers. The problem which re.
ceived the greatest amount of atten-
ton, was that of child care. Mr..
Robert Biggs Of Baltimore discussed
policy of Catholic Institutions in re.
tanning and placing children. A paper
by Miss Mary Tinney of Brooklyn
dealt with the experience of the Cath
Ole Home Bureau of New York in
placing children in private homes.
DIR. Pietrowicz of Chicago presented
to the Conference the results of q
personal investigation of 615 back
ward children. Rev. Dr. Moore, Pro-
lessor Of Psychology, at the Catholic
University, and director of the Clinic
for defective children, recently estab-
lished at Providence Hospital, dis.
cussed the causes of observation-disclosures
In children. One whole session of
the Conference was devoted to ju.
venile delinquency. Important papers
were contributed by Mr.. G. D. GILES.
pie, Pittsburgh, Miss Mary Kelly of
Philadelphia, Mr.. Patrick Mallon of
Brooklyn, and Bro. Paulian of New
York. Attention was devoted to ef-
forts made by Catholic parishes to
develop social centers where young
people may find healthy relaxation.
The papers OH minimum wage and
unemployment attracted marked at
tentiOn. In this connection special
mention should be made of the i'm
portant paper by Mr.. F. p. Kenkel
of st. Louis on the role of social leg
1slation in the field of relief. Mr..
kenkel made strong plea for sick
ness, old age and unemployment in
surance. A new line of endeayor, un-
dertaken by the Conference, is the
publication Of a new Charities Review
at the Catholic University to take the
place of the st. Vincent De Paul quar-.
terly. At one of the general meet
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
NUNS INSPECT PRISON CAMPS
Allowed to Care ,off War Prisoners by
Russia, Austria and
Germany.

An agreement has been made be-
tween Russia, Germany and Austria
to allow twenty-four nuns from their
respective countries to inspect the
prison camps in each others domains
and remain to nurse and care for
wounded prisoners of war. 1t is a
small concession, perhaps, but is
bright with the evidence that conces-
sions are possible.
At recent meeting of the Cook
county board of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians letter addressed to the
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary by
His Grace, Archbishop Mundelein,
commenting study of Irish history in
the schools, and paying a glowing
eulogy to the Irish people and their
glorious missionary work for the
Church, was read to the assembled
delegates.
The letter was read by Brother Sui
livan, postmaster, South Chicago, and
chairman of the A. o. H. committee
on Irish language, and was received
with ringing cheers and rising vote
of thanks to the Archbishop. Mr..
Sullivan said these words of the head
of probably the greatest Catholic
archdiocese of the world should sink
deep into the hearts of the Irish peo-
pie, not only of Chicago, but of the
entire country. 1t contained, he said,
In few brief paragraphs, one Of the
noblest tributes ever paid to the Irish
race, and was, at the same time,
bound to give the study of Irish his
tory stimulus, the value of which
could hardly be estimated.
Archbishop Mundelein, already en-
deared to them in the short space of
time that he had been here, would be
doubly endeared to them now, and
these written words of his would be
remembered and cherished with graft.
tude by the members of the Irish race
throughout the world. Irishmen every
where would hail with delight this
splendid, generous tribute to Ireland,
her people, and their fidelity to the
faith. 1t would encourage and uplift
them, and would give renewed zest
and courage to those who had as.
sumed the task and been carrying on
the work of propagating the study of
the ancient language of the Island of
Saints. 1t was indeed gratifying to
those who, few years ago, when
they started this movement, had been
called "cranks" by some of the wise.
acres, to find their work today sane
toned and commended by the great
Archbishop of Chicago.
1t was further suggested by Rev.
VIM. J. McNamee, pastor of the dis
tfnctly Celtic church of St. Patrick
and county chaplain of the A. o. H.,
that this communication from the
Archbishop be forever treasured in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30

bers started to work as soon as the
whistle blew and in less than five
minutes had scored a touchdown.
Daugherty, Killeen and Fitzgerald
doing most of the gaining.
Fitzgerald intercepted a forward
pass in the second quarter and ran
the full length of the field for a
touchdown. The second half was
hard fought, the students battling the
graduates on even terms. In the final
period Gruesen scored the Cathedrals'
only touchdown, receiving the ball on
a pass from Lynch. Lynch failed to
kick goal.
Lynch, Gruesen and Capt. Aldrich
featured for the Cathedral, while
Daugherty, Fitzgerald and Scanlon
were the stars for the Alumni.
The lineup:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
GERMAN CEMETERY IN FRANCE.

Cardinal Won Hartmann, Archbishop
of Cologne, recently dedicated the SOL
diers' cemetery at Aruzy lie Chateau,
Laon, France. In the nearby church
Pontifical High Mass was celebrated.
Emperor William and the general
staff attended; the procession was
attended by the Cardinal; the emper-
or met the procession at the door. The
Cardinal made an address, and pre-
sented the emperor with 360, 900 marks
from Prussian Catholics for wounded
soldiers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
ARCHBISHOP KENNEDY REcov.
ERlNG.

Archbishop Kennedy, rector of the
American college, Rome, returned to
Rome on Wednesday of last week.
His health is far from being in sat
isfactory condition. The weather at
the seaside where he was recuper-
ating suddenly changed, becoming wet
and chilly; and this gave him set
back. He bore the journey to Rome
well, and is daily improving in his
comfortable quarters in the college.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30

the county archives and facsimiles of
it be made, handsomely framed, and
hung in every parochial school. This
letter is here reproduced:
ARCHDIOCESE OF CHICAGO.
Chancery Office, TAO Cass Street,
Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. VIM. McWhorter, National Presi-
dent of Ladies' Auxiliary, Ancient
Order Of Hibernians, 54O7 Wabash
Avenue, Chicago, III.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30

Charges of conspiracy made by
members of Mayor Mitchels official
family against the Right Rev. Msgr.
John J. Dunn, the Rev. Father William
B. Farrell, of the Catholic Church; the
Rev. Daniel C. Potter, former Bap-
fist clergyman, now dead, and Rob
ert w. Hebbard, former secretary OF
the State Board of Charities, growing
out of the state charities investiga.
ton last winter, were dismissed last
week by Supreme Court Justice
Greenbaum. AS committing magis-
trate he heard all the evidence last
July.
1t was charged that all four defend
ants conspired to pervert justice and
the due administration of the law by
inducing DIR. Potter to keep away from
the charities investigation conducted
by Commissioner Charles II. Strong
under the Moreland act, when the
commissioner was trying to discover
the author of the so-called Farrell
pamphlets" which were attacking the
work of the commission as showing
an nti-Catholic animus."
Justice Greenbaum holds that the
fact that DR.. Potter had not been serv.
ed with subpoena would not exon
crate the defendants from q criminal
charge, but he finds that the proceed
ings before Commissioner Strong were
not judicial" and also that the
weight Of legal authority compels him
to hold that Commissioner Strong was
without power to conduct an investi.
cation designed to ascertain the iden.
tity of the authors of the alleged lib.
ellous pamphlets" The court adds
that DR.. Potter, as we'll as the other
witnesses, would have been within
their rights If they had refused to
testify on the ground that if the Far
rell pamphlets constituted criminal
conspiracy, they could not be required
to testify against themselves.
Regarding the evidence against the
defendants obtained by policemen lis
tening in on their telephone wires,
Justice Greenbaum held that ordin-
arily it is not regarded as a high or
der of proof in the absence of zorro.
boration, but the court added: "Most
Of the phonograms were corroborated
by admissions of the defendants them.
selves"
Characterizing the work of the wire
tappers further, Justice Greenbaum
says they showed they had made an
honest effort to perform the duty to
which they had been assigned.
Alfred ]. Talley, counsel for Msgr.
Dunn and Father Farrell, issued this
statement:
AFTER a judicial proceeding in the
open before Judge whose selection
was approved by the Mayor, in which
he had the assistance not only of the
district attorneys Office, but of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
TO HONOR PRIESTS MEMORY.

Appreciative of the work done by
the late Rev. r. E. Kenna, S. j., in
bringing about the preservation of
Red Wood park, the Sempervirens
club of California has appointed q
committee to arrange for the erection
of a monument to Father Kenna's
memory in the park of which he was
so fond.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
NEW YORK CHARITIES.

In New York City our Catholic peo.
pie support 76 institutions for the al
deviation of the ills of the people of
the metropolis, and all of them are
open to the public without regard to
race or creed.