davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

Miss Isabelle Ely Lord. director OF
the school Of household science and
arts Of Pratt institute, Brooklyn. has
been made chief OF the home economic
section Of the food conservation di-
vision Of the government food ad-
ministratiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
BANDITS RAID ERUPCION
ZINE, HOLD CARLN BOY

Bandits under the command OF
Epifante HoiEuin captured a young
son OF Pat Carlin near the La Patria
mine. south OF villa Ahuuada, state
Of chihuahua. and are holding him for
ransom, Americans arriving here from
Ahumada Friday afternoon said The
arrivals say young Carlin was hunt
ing near his fathers mine when cap
tured-
The bandits raided the camp at
EruDcion mines. owned by Americans.
taking food and clothing from the
store A force Of soldiers from the
Villa Ahumada garrison was sent in
pursuit
InviEoratlnE to the Pale and SickIy.
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
Malaria, euriches the blod and builds
up the system A true tonic for adults
and children 60c--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
OASIS HOTEL SELLS FOR
$4,000 TO MRS. T. REYNOLDS

An important real estate transac-
ton was negotiated Saturday morning
by L. Heller, Of Jas. L. Mari q Co.
when the Oasis hotel. on North OREGON
street was sold by C. c. Dues to Mrs
T. Reynolds. It has 50 rooms. IL is
understood that the consideration was
1000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

BANKS OPEN TONIGHT.
ALL THE BANKS IN THE CITY
WILL REMAIN OPEN TONIGHT
FROM TO 10 O'CLOCK TO RE
CEINE LIBERTY LOAN SURSCRIP-
TIONS-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
Deeds Filed During
Week, Total SIO9,626

Total valuation OF warranty
deeds filed I'm the office Of county
clerk William G. Greet during
the week ended Friday. Oct 90.
was SI09. 626. The filings by days
follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

Perfection Bread-au that the name
implies. 1Qc everywhere. WestOn's
Sanitary Bakery. at Five Points.
Phone 57O-we deliver.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
Building Permits S19,S5O.

HuIIdIng Permits SIDTaJU.
Permits to build taken out at
the office Of the city building in
specJor, Percy McGhee. jr., during
the week ended Friday. oct. %.
had a total valuation of $685.
The permits by days follow.
Pen it. l-.I---- Z IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

Are YOU getting all or the money
your house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman He specializes on tenements.
Phone 1904 e0515 F. FL Paso--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

Seattle. Wash. claims TO have over
10000 organized women and girl
Workers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
STORY
IN PICTURES
Commerce Chamber Book
let, Finest Issued, Going
Out to the Country.

The story OF Ell Paso, its growth
and its possibilities. is told in 400
pictures in booklet just issued by
the FL Paso chamber Of commerce
publicity department. Ten thousand
copies OF the booklet. which is the
largest and most elaborate ever IS
sued I'm FL Paso, have been printed.
and VIII be distributed throughout
the United States
The Fl Paso booklet has been sur
passed by few chamber Of commerce
advertising booklets in the United
States. 1t shows the agricultural.
mining. stock raising. manufacturing
and commercial advantages Of FL Paso
and the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
What and Why.

Every conceivable picture which IS
of interest to tourists or homeseekers
is included in the booklet. The El
PasO skyline. public buildings. good
roads. farm lands, business blocks
residences mining. stock raising and
military scenes. and pictures Of
points OF interest I'm JuareZ and else
where in the vicinity OF Fl Paso are
included i'm the booklet The title Of
the booklet is. "El Pas0-W hat tt is,
and why"
The booklet IS to be distributed TO
all persons interested IN FL PaSO and
the southwest Railroads and tourist
agencies viii distribute a large num-
Der. while the remainder viii be sent
direct from the chamber Of commerce
The material for the booklet was
collected and prepared by H. ID.
Slater. editor OF The El Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
Becker building Rendy,

The r-McDougau building. on
Texas street, is completed, and one OF
the two stores Is being occupied by
the -McDOugal Hardware com
pany- This is an attractive brick
building, next TO the Texas Grand
theater, IS flTeproof throughout Each
store IS 40 by 25 feet and is finished
in dark oak stained wood and buff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
payne building Finished.

". F. Payne announces that the
warehouse on the corner Of Wyoming
and Ange streets was finished by him
in September and is now occupied by
the Fisher transfer company. This
building is 30 by so feet and made OF
brick and cement Mr.. Payne, il is
understood. has sold over 1000 acres
Of the lower valley land recently, but
the details have not yet been made
public.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
COUNTY LOYALTY DRIVE
DECEMBER 10th TO 24th
Continued from page y

dering all its assistance to this move
ment, and it must be success.
Secretary Hargadine is busy rout-
ing the great motion picture film of
the recent mammoth Northwest 10y
atty Meetings at st. Paul and Mime
apolis, featuring the remarkable pa
rade in st. Paul in which military and
civic organizations, mothers and wives
of soldiers, about fifty bands and thou
sands Of patriotic delegates from every
county took part.
Immediately following conclusion of
the Loyalty drive" the officers and
county vice presidents of the America
First Association will be called to-
gether to receive county reports of
the great campaign. At this meeting
it is expected there will be present
many newspaper and magazine writ
ers who will spread the gospel of Min
nesota Loyalty to the four points of
the compass.
Attractive posters for advertising
the precinct or school district meet
ings are being distributed this week to
County War Boards. The new Amer
lea First membership buttons also will
be ready for distribution before De-
cember 10th, opening day of the "Loy-
atty drive"
Arrangements for the series of local
meetings in Hennepin County are in
charge of the County War Board.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
MONUMENT FOR
GENERAL ROSEcRANs

The Army of the Cumberland has
gone down in history as one of the
most gallant of our Civil War. The
survivors of that army-heroes of Shi-
lob, Stone River and Chickamauga-
met last week in reunion at Columbus,
and we are glad to note that they took
steps to plan to erect a fitting monu-
ment to their gallant leader. General
Rosecrans, whose last resting place in
Arlington Cemetery, at the Nations
Capital, is now marked only by
wooden cross. But little has been
done to commemorate this hero-a
fort near San Diego, CAL, is named
after him, a small war vessel, and, to
the credit of an Ohio Council of K. of
c., who took his name as their hero.
It would have seemed appropriate to
name an encampment after him as
long as the War Department had not
forgotten the other three of Ohio's
great war quartet-Grant, Sherman
and Sheridan.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08

the first place, many to whom such
things are the direct cause of sin. And
in the next place, they set up habit
of mind; change the sense of proper
ton; give sensuality a recognition by
way Of federation amongst thousands
who have no present inclination to sin
by impurity, and who may never do
so. The Importance of this mental
attitude towards great sin is beyond
calculation. It took the Church CEN
turtles Of weary labor to persuade
whole races and nations Of men to be
pure, who had, for many ages pre-
viously, given. rein to lust. The Scots
and the Irish who came to Canada
Catholics, were amongst the most con-
spicuous examples of the success of
the Church's teachings in the matter
of purity. How do their present de-
scendants stand in this matter. Too
often they have the blase air of an
old rounder; they may not have raked
hell themselves; but they know those
who do. They look on lust as their
grandfathers did on a glass too much
of whiskey; not a matter to be proud
Of but no great matter anyhow.-San
Francisco Monitor.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08

General Rosecrans died near Los
Angeles. CAL, March II, 1898, and was
buried there, but in the year 1902 his
body was brought East, and on May
IL. amid inspiring ceremonies, was in
TERED in Arlington Cemetery, near
Washington.
It is to be hoped that q suitable
monument will be erected over his
remains, and that some day the peo-
pie of Delaware, Licking and Knox
counties, Ohio, will take steps and
follow the example Of Perry county
and do for Rosecrans what Perry
county did for Sheridan-erect in some
public place monument or statue to
his memory-to the memory of one
whose eminence in the affairs of the
nation did not lessen his Catholic faith
and whose faith did but increase and
glorify his patriotism.-R. G. Cleaner
in Catholic Columbian.
Order for Creditors to Present Claims.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
Etc.

No. 1895.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
- NJ ~. Hardman n DECEASED sae ds'a'e 01 Anna
Letters testamentary on the estate
OF Anna M. Hardman, deceased, late of
ths county Of Hennepin and State Ct
Of said ceunay and 10 state
by the adavit 81 q the s pddp9 John R0e G.
Hardman. made and filed herein, that
the said Anna N. Hardman, de deceased Ceased -
1t is ordered, That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in
agpnst the sad
required to file the same in the Pro-
bate Court of said County of Hennepin
for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
Monday in April, 1918, at ten O'clock
a. m. at a general term of said Pro-
bate Court, to be held at the Court
Hogse in the City Of Of Minneapolis, in
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
And it is further ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
estate by forthwith publishing this or
der once in each week for three sue,
a newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 4th day Of
December, 1917.
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge of the Probate Court.
BRADY, ROBERTSON & BONNER,
Attorneys.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08

Carrick-on.Suir - Countess Markie.
vicz had most enthusiastic welcome
and was presented with addresses
from the Urban Council, Guardians,
Nos. / and R. D. Councils, 8. F..
Clubs, and Flanna. Some stones were
thrown by about 20 women who shout
ed, up Redmond, England, and the
Red, White and Blue"
When Mr.. Connery, U. I. L., organ
izer, essayed to address meeting at
Derrymoose, Ready (Armagh), he
was received with loud cheering for
De Valera. He declared excitedly that
he would address the meeting ii he
had to stay till next day. He called
on his supporters to eject the inter-
rupters, but no effort was made to do
so. Mr.. Connery then tried unsuccess.
fully to distribute leaflets, and his
party drove away in their motor car
Subsequently, 40 new members were
enrolled in the local s. F. C.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08

who tried to stop it? l do not believe
in politicians laying down principles
of theology. That is one of the char
acteristics of young leaders in these
days. They were not content to stick
to their own last in dealing in poll
tics; but they must teach the Bishops
of the Church, and even the Pope him
self, what Christian Theology is. l
do not speak OF Theology am speak
ing of Christian men-and l ask: is
it possible that Christian men should
adopt such principle, that the in
surrection was justitiable or should be
put stop to that it was a holocaust
of the young men Of Ireland, and brag
and boast of it, and exploit, it for
political purposes? One of the terri
BILE phenomena which strikes one to-
day as illustrating the want of CON-
mon sense, knowledge and political
balance amongst the leaders of the
new movement is this. We have lot
of young men, some of them extremely
gallant young fellows, going about the
country proclaiming, really with reit-
Grafton, and challenging us to deny
the truth of their discovery, that Ire
land is an ancient nation and has
right to freedom. My God, when was
that discovery made? thought that
was the accepted doctrine of Irish
Nationalism for 700 years. l have
read Irish history, and have made a
considerable study of it, and never
knew any Irish leader who denied that
or who did not assert it. We have
all asserted it. Nobody has ever
questioned that doctrine. The whole
national fight OF Ireland for genera
tions has been built upon the principle
that this is a nation that has as good
a national right to separate existence
and free institutions as any nation OF
the whole Empire. (Hear, hear.)
These young men seem to think they
have made marvellous discovery, and
they seem to be of opinion that by
shouting from every platform in the
country and waving a new flag COM
posed Of three colors-I forget exact
ly what they are-green, white and
yellow-they seemed to think that
BY Announcing This Great New
Discovery
and waving their flag from every plat
form they are going to make Ireland a
Republic. They are not. (Hear, hear)
What l want to say is this: know
am addressing intelligent men here in
this hall. l do not think we ought to
discuss-there is no use in discussing
it-whether Ireland would be better
off as a Republic or as self-govern-
ing country under settlement of
Home Rule, because, do not make any
mistake about it, Ireland will not be
Republic, and cannot be a Republic
in the near future, or the future that
will concern any of the older men in
this ROOM do not say anything of
the future of those of our younger
men-without a bloody fight and a
successful fight, and in order to make
Ireland Republic you have to break
England and beat her to the ropes.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
FLATERINe THE MAID.

And think, says Father Fnnbarr, Of
the great advantage of knowing Latin,
as it's Language not I'M
derstood by the people," as the dear
Deformers, or Reformers so-called, so
called it. The use of Latin to name
defects without wounding the defec-
tive ones feelings was delightfully."- ex-
emplifled by certain priest, in the
testimonial written for his maid-ser-
want: Margaret has been In my EN-.
ploy fourteen weeks. Invariably I
have found her obliging, immunda
dirty, cheerful, and exitiosa (destruc-
tive). l commend her to Christian
philanthropists, and her employers to
Divine mercy"
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
ing supplementary chaplains with our

ing supplementary chaplains with our
soldiers.
The present is grave crisis in the
nations history; none graver has ever
confronted the American people. This
is as much war Of independence as
that which brought forth the republic,
and the issue of the Civil War was not
fraught with weightier consequences
to the nation.
Catholics are doing their full share
in men and means, as they have al
ways done at every crisis in our his
tory, and their blood will flow not less
freely than their fellow citizens of
other beliefs on the battlefelds of
Europe and on the high seas.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
DRUNKENNESS AND IMPURITY.
Importance Of Mental Attitude Toward
These Evils-The Former Is Pass
ing, the Latter Is Increasing.
Forces Operating Upon New Genera
ton as Causes of Impurity-The
Church Has Taught Whole
Nations to Be Pure.

The custom of drinking intoxicating
liquor is passing, it would seem; pass
ing slowly, but passing nevertheless
of bad habit amongst us, can be
complete without taking into account
the mental attitude of the public in
regard to it, says the editor of the
Antagonist Casket. For instance, take
this habit of drinking. Consider the
attitude of Scotch and Irish Catholics
towards it. The teaching of the Cath
Ollie Church has been uniform and
clear; to get drunk is a grave sin. No
peoples on earth have more firmly be-
lieved in the teaching authority Of
the Church than the Scots and the
Irish. And yet, have they been con-
WINGED that it is really a grave matter
to get drunk? In theory, yes, they
have. But, practically, the Irishman
and the Scot have always considered
getting drunk venial sin. Ask them,
and they would say it was a mortal
sin; but, at the same time, they have
regarded it as more or less trifing.
Nor do we accuse them of dishon-
esty in this. Here is where custom
comes in. Give a custom of any sort
the amount of recognition that drink
ing has received, and it is no longer
seen in its true proportions; the thing
that Is very grave becomes, in false
light, only small matter. And so
the Scot or the Irishman of the last
generation went to Mass and heard
drunkenness denounced; but he re-
manned unconvinced as to it's serious
ness. The custom, so long established,
affected his reasoning. To get drunk,
while admitted in theory to be grave
matter, remained, for practical pur-
poses, venial sin. This attitude, we
think, is passing away.
Unfortunately there is the gravest
danger of still more serious sin re-
ceiving the federation formerly given
to drunkenness. People are commenc-
ing to turn a kindly eye on dirt, as
they formerly did on drinking. OF the
two, drinking is more tolerable and
less dangerous to salvation; and it
will be very bad state of society in
which impurity is looked on as light
matter And we are gradually moving
in that direction. The teachings of
a million novels not always so bad,
but almost always written in ignor-
ance of true moral principles; ten
thousand erotic and sensational NOV
ing pictures, dealing mawkishly and
sentimentally with the social evil;
bookstands piled high with suggestive
stories; all these are tremendous
forces operating, as they do, on a gen
Grafton much more curious, much
more eager to see and hear and read
of things they know little about, than
ever a generation was before. Good
women, who might be expected to set
their faces hard against impurity
sometimes now meet a case of it with
a tolerant laugh; invite the offenders
to their houses.
Then we denounce evil plays, sug-
gestive songs, erotic and sensuous
moving pictures, this is the point we
are after, SO far as the majority Of
people are concerned. There are, in
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
order for Hearing Petition for letter.
Of Administration.

NO. 2OO6S.
state of Minnesota, County of Henne.
pip In Probate Court.
In tina 1",Htter of the Estate Of Martin
J.. Sael., Decedent.
On -~ceiving and fling the petition
OF Sauna NJ Seem of Hennepin County,
Minnesota, praying that Letters of Adj
m1nistration on said estate issue to
Martin Fasland Of Milaca, Minnesota;
heard and that all persons Interested
in said matter appear before this Court
on Monday the oath day of December,
1917, at 10 a. m. at the Probate Court
II. the Court House at Minneapolis,
in saio. County. and then, or. as soon
thereafter as said petition can be heard:
petition should not be granted;
And it is further ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week
said day of hearing, in the Irish Stand
ard, a newspaper printed and published
in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 2srd day
of November, 1917.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge of the Probate Court
JAS. A. PETERSON, Atty.
Dec la IL.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
SINS OF OMISSION EXPLAINED.

Sometimes, however, the ignorance
of the catechised evidences, paradox
ically, an almost uncanny wisdom. It
was small boy who, when asked by
the S. S. teacher to tell what sins of
omission are, replied: "The ones we
might have committed but didn't"
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
MANY SINN fem
RALLIES IN IRELAND
Continued from Page ~

(NONClUuCO 16kS ~
realize Ireland as a nation which had
as much right to freedom as Belgium.
They did not ask too much-no more
than England was fighting for on the
Continent.
Mr.. S. Brown, referring to Mr..
Dukes statement that the Sim Fein
movement was an illegal conspiracy,
said it was no more an illegal con-
spiracy than Dublin Castle, and Mr..
B. Mcguire, Glenfarne, declared they
were not out for rebellion, but to pre-
vent it, but never while they had a
foreign government would they be sat-
isfied.
Mr.. Reddy Asked to Resign.
Ferbane, S. Kings Co.-Mr. Reddy,
MP, was requested to resign. Dean
Monahan, DID,, PIP, wrote that only
old age prevented him accepting the
craftsmanship of the meeting, to which
he sent his blessing and best wishes.
Mr.. D. Figgis said that Sim Fein stood
for nothing newt was the Irish de-
mand of ages.
Mr.. Ginnell, MP, referring to the
untenanted land in the peighborhood,
advocated. the hazel policy, and Mr..
T. NJ. Russell, M.C.C., advocated the
stunning of Westminster forever. Mr..
B. Corcoran, DC, presided.
Kiltimagh-Mr. VIM. Sears, Dub.
lin, said that the meeting made it plain
that Mr.. Dillon supported one policy
and his constituents another. Since
1914 England's terms had advanced
from despicable Home Rule to sort
of Dominion government, but it was
not the result of the action of M.P.'s
Sim Fein was a continual move
ment, but Dublin Castle. instead OF
opposing De Valera constitutionally
resorted to physical force. Many Vol
unteers marched to the meeting from
Swinford, Balla, Knock and Augha
more.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
CATHOLICS CARRY
HEAVY WAR WORK
CONTINUED from Page ~

triotism of American Catholics, we
may justly say that the number Of
Catholic soldiers in the military SER
vice Of the nation, during the Civil
War, was even greater than the pro.
portion Of one in every seven.
This statement has no means Of
verif1cation. 1t is based analogously
upon conditions that obtain today, viz,
the proportion of enlisted Catholics,
1. O., volunteers, now in the military
service of the nation, for am not now
speaking of the drafted men.
The Catholic population of the coun-
try is something near 100000 out of
q total population somewhat over 100,-
100000. Out Of every hundred people
eighteen are Catholics. We would
then expect that out of every hundred
in military service eighteen would be
Catholics. But, as nearly as can be
ascertained by such means as are
available, the proportion is as high as
IS per cent, and is reckoned by some
even as high as 40 per cent.
Secretary Baker, in statement Sep
TENDER ~, l9l7, regarding the WORK OF
clubs, societies, fraternal organiza-
tons, ETC., in relation to military train
ing camps, explaining the War De-
partment's action in allowing the
Young Mems Christian Association and
the Knights of Columbus to erect rec
reation buildings inside the lines Of
the cantonments and national guard
training camps, say:
"The Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton represents the Protestant de-
nominations, which will roughly con-
tribute 60 per cent of our new army.
The knights of Columbus
represent the Catholic denomination,
which will constitute perhaps IS per
cent of the new army"
THE SecretarV Of War does not saw
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08

49,
az
III
sc Sc
&C sc
&c
sc
sc
&c &c
4S:G9
bS44
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08

The Secretary of War does not say
by what means he arrived at the esti-
mate of IS per cent of Catholics in the
service But he must have based his
figures upon some reasonable and ap-
proximate data, ready to his hand as
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
DILLON ApMlREs
Slnn FElu SPIRIT

Continued from Page ~
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
SIDE TALKS
Trying Too Hard
BY RUTH CAMERON

my fresh enjoyment of whateve work or pleasure I have planned fo the next day.