davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01

Last year for the first time the Par
ticular Council of the Society of St..
Vincent de Paul for the City of Min
neapolis made an appeal for funds to
carry on its work.
The Particular Council as has here
tofore been announced is made up of
it's own officers and the Presidents
and Vice Presidents of the ten par
ish conferences of the city.
It has undertaken in particular
manner to assist the Rev. Father Nc
Raith, City Missionary. At the last
quarterly meeting held in November,
Father McRaith presented to the Coun-
Gil the great need of funds to assist in
his work among the poor, the orphans
and destitute children.
An attempt is to be made by send
ing out letters to raise about two thou
sand dollars. Many who would like to
give no doubt will not receive letters,
and an additional appeal is made
through the press in order that the
work of the Society may become bet
ter known and in order that the re-
spouse Wdy Uo SouoIaA. A. 40 AS4uooI-
ed that the members Of each parish
where there is Conference get in
touch with the officers, and pastor of
the parish and learn what the Society
does.
The Irish Standard during the past
year has called attention to the work,
and recently reported in full the pro-
ceedings of the annual meeting of the
Society at Louisville, where all the
Conferences in the United States were
represented.
The Society in Minneapolis would
prefer to make up it's funds from q
large number of small donations, be-
cause in this way not only is the bur-
den spread but the good work Is par
ticipated in by larger number.
The appeal that is made at Christ
mas time should prompt all the char
itably inclined to respond in order tc
bring some of the joys Of the season
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
TWIN CITY NEWS
into the homes of the poor.

into the homes of the poor.
The Particular Council wishes its
work to become better known and we
ask all who read this article to men.
ton it to others and to solicit them
to make remittance to the Treas
urer, Mr.. John NJ. Gleason, Ill South
Ninth street, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01

Schuetky
2. "Veni jesuit. .Cherubini
3. (a) Our Heroes. =. Tschaikowsky
(b) Cherubic Hymn .Gretchaninoff
(c) praise the Lord From
Heaven" ...... Rachmanin0ff
4. Comfort Ye". ................
Every Valley. .......... Handel
Mr.. Eugene Dressler, Tenor.
5. Carol Brahms
6. Allelufa ............ Father Finn
z. GAIL Breathing Life. ...... Bach
8. "Dexus Meus". Dubois
Mr.. Frank M. Dunford, BassO Cantante
9. "Agnus Del" ............... Terry
10. 'Inflammatus" .......... Rossini
IL. "They That Sow in Tears. .Gaul
(From "The Holy City")
Father William ]. Finn, Director.
Miss Mary Anderson, Accompanist.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
cUNARD DRAFTS

CUNARD DRAFTS
Payable in England, Scot
land or Ireland. Cunard
Line Office, Ground Floor
Metropolitan Life Bldg,
Corner Second Ave. So.
and Third St., Minneapo-
lis, and c. o. Searle, Cor
ner Sixth and Jackson
Streets, st. Paul.
Tie cuNARD STEAM SHIP
COMPANY, LTD.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
Bishop Foley Of Detroit Celebrates
84th Birthday.

Rt. Rev. John s. Foley, the venera
BILE ordinary of the Detroit Diocese
observed the twenty-ninth anniversary
of his conservation as Bishop Of De-
troit on November 4, and on Novem'
Der he attained his Saith birthday
Despite his years, he is enjoying com
paratively good health, being tenderly
cared for in his declining years by de-
voted religious.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01

December Intention.
The general intention of the League
of the Sacred Heart for December is
"The Decree ON Daily Communion"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY
MAKES APPEAL FOR FUNDS.
Particular Council of Minneapolis Is
Unde rtaking To Raise Two Thou
sand Dollars or More for
Christmas Charity.

Would Prefer a Large Number Of
Small Donations So as To Stimulate
Personal Interest In Work, Which
ls the Keynote Of the Activities Of
the Organization.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01

We could publish pages and intend
to do so. telling of new found health
by thousands who have been sick.
Father Mollinger's Famous Herb Tea
should be taken by old or young to in
sure good health It carries of toxic
poisons, keeps the complexion clean,
and removes pimples because better
blood purifier was never made. It 10
helpful to rheumatics because it assists
the liver and kidneys. For constipa-
ton, indigestion. stomach disorders,
sick and nervous headaches send for a
81 FIVE months treatment of this old
fashioned herb tea which you make at
home in the good old way. If your
neighbor has not recommended this
tea to you, we will send a free trial
sample 50 that you can judge of ito
wonderful merit. When ordering the
dollar package, send cash, stamps or
money order.
Mollineee Medicine Co.
100 Nollinger Building
~ East Park Way IN. 81
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
GENERAL CATHOLIC NEWS.

Pali-Bearers Of crinmins Funeral.
At the funeral last week of John
D. Crimmins, twenty-five men, who,
like Mr.. Crimmins, have received Pa
pal decorations, were selected as hon.
orary pall-bearers. They were: Dr..
James ]. Walsh, DR.. Thomas Adds
Emmett, Hon. Eugene A. Philbin, Hon.
Victor J. Bowling, Hon. w. Bourke
Cochran, Adrian 1selin, Jr.; DR.. Fran.
els J. Quinlan, DR.. Thomas F. McPar.
Ian, Bernard Coleman, Edmond G.
Hurley, John B. Manning, Henry
Heide, John P. O'Rourke, Edward L.
Keyes, ST.; George w. Loft. James
Butler, Joseph Frey, Michael ]. Null.
queen, John G. Agar, Clarence H.
Mackay and Miles Tierney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
Sensational
Discovery
Father Mollinger's Famous Herb Tea
IL Helping Thousands.
A SAFE-SANE HOME REMEDY.
A SAFE-SANE HOME REMEDY.

i his remarkable
combination of
leaves, bark, roots,
flowers, seed .,
berries, plants and
herbs, repairs the
health in Natures
way. No minerals
or d a n & ere U 8
drugs-only pure
healthy vegetable
matter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01

ers from the speeches Of Sir Edward
Carson that they would be prepared
to break all laws till they got what
they wanted (laughter).
IAN Act Of War;"
Prior to the articles being removed
from witness cell, he asked the Chief
Warder (Ryan) to be allowed to see
the Governor, and he replied in a very
discourteous manner that he had no
time to bother with such people as
witness. Il threatened to report him. .
continued the witness, "and he replied,
I care nothing for anything you can
do, boy" Ten minutes or so after.
wards about half dozen warders
came and took bed, bedding and all
cell utensils. In fact, added witness,
they cleared it of everything except
myself" laughter). His boots were
afterwards taken. He refused dinner
on the Thursday because of the way
he had been treated. He regarded
the aggression Of the prison authori-
ties as an act Of war. A couple of
hours after the bedding and furniture
had been removed he broke pane OF
glass in the cell window. He was
one of the rebellious prisoners In
Lewes Jail, and was not deprived OF
bed, bedding or furniture there. He
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01

feeding in his weak condition after a
hunger.strike Of five or six days.
1--WE censure the Castle authorities
for not acting more promptly, especial
ly when the grave condition of the de.
ceased and other prisoners was
brought under their notice on the pre-
vious Saturday by the Lord Mayor and
Sir ]. Irwin.
THAT the hunger-strike was adopted
against the inhuman punishment In
flicted, and as a protest against tho
men being treated as criminals, and
demanding to be treated as political
prisoners in the first division.
I'VE condemn forcible or mechanical
feeding as an inhuman and dangerous
operation, which should be discon-
tinued.
"That the assistant doctor called In,
having no previous practice in such
operations, administered unskilfully
forcible feeding.
"That the taking away Of the de-
ceased's bed, bedding, and boots was
an unfeeling and barbarous act, and
NO C0U0UI0 SU0 00p0Sy OVv0AAVA Ava
violating the prison rules and inhtct-
ing punishment which he had no pow
er to do, but we infer he was acting
under instructions from the Prisons
Board at the Castle, which refused to
give evidence and documents asked
for.
1--WE tender our sympathy to the
relatives in this sad and tragic occur
renee"
The verdict was received with ap.
plause, and Mr.. Dixon (for the next
of-kin) thanked the jury for their ex-
preston of sympathy.
The Lord Mayor occupied seat
beside the Coroner. and at the request
of Mr.. Dixon, the Slim Fein prisoners
who were examined as witnesses were
in court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-16
Several Thousand Dollars Estimated To Be Damage
 in a Blaze which
 Occurred at Noon.
THREE PLACES DAMAGED
Britt's Pharmacy and the Daniels Store, with Idaho House Are
 Losers.

Fire which started beneath the rool of the Idaho Rooming House over Britts Pharmacy today noon, did damage roughly estimated at be tween $2,000 and $3,000. The dam age from the fire itself was confined to the roof of the building and the principal damage was caused by the water which flooded Britt's Phar macy. the store room of the Daniels Speciality Store, and the roomine house. The greater part of the loss was covered by insurance.
 The origin of the fire is mys tery. but Fire Chief Sim Freiman believes that it might have been caused by defective wiring in the upper part of the rooming house which was one of the oldest buildings in Juneau The building is built being parallel with Seward street The fire was in the rear and the wa ter flooded the store rooms of Britt and Daniels. Some water also over flowed into the rear part of the First National Bank, but the damage there was nominal.
 When the fire department arrived the smoke was pouring from the roof of the building in clouds and the members of the department found the attic in mass of flames. IL had too much of a start to be stopped with chemical and the wa ter was turned on from three lines of hose.
 The alarm was turned in at a quarter to one o'clock and the last half past one. The roof of the building was ruined and the water from the hoses was pouring from the structure and into Britt's and Daniels places in streams. The show cases of the Pharmacy, as far as possible, were moved to the center of the floor and covered with can vas, but the greater part of the drug stock, located in the back room and in the pharmaceutical depart ment was ruined.
 MT. Britt estimated his damage this afternoon at more than thou sand dollars but stated that it was covered by insurance. The Daniels store was damaged to the extent of several hundred dollars with insur- ance, and the building itself was damaged about $400.
 But for fast and effective work on the part of the department the fire would have been disastrous one, as the building in which it occurred is next to the Goldstein Building on one side and abuts the rear of the First National Bank Building on the other. It also adjoins the Occidental Hotel, which sets back of the build
 ing burned, but faces on Front street
 Clifford Kennard suffered badly cut hand while at work at the fire In pushing a hose through a skyligh' his hand came in contact with the edge of the glass and was badly cut
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-16
President Hopes That the Wages of Workmen Are Not To Be Affected
 by the War.
BUNCH UP, SAYS CONFER
Capital and Labor Must Go Together if the Peace of World Is To Be
 Accomplished

WASHINGTON, May 16. - Last night, President Wilson addressed the American, Canadian and British labor leaders and capitalists who are in session here, the meeting hay ing been called by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fedora tion of Labor The President said that he hoped that wages would not be lowered in the United States on account of the war.
 President Gompers informed the President, following the latter's speech, that labor in the United States was unitedly behind him.
 Late yesterday afternoon Presi- dent Gompers told the leader of capital and labor that if the cause of freedom, justice, democracy and humanity is to prevail, labor and capital both must put away selfish aims and work together to win the present war.
 Gompers further said: "The pur- pose of this meeting is to inaug urate general move toward a united, whole-souled effort to help this country, just entering the struggle, and the Allies, who for two years and a half have been fighting, to win this war. This struggle will determine for a cen tury or more which government shall prevail, whether democracy, making a real federation of nations shall be lost, or whether depotism and autocracy shall rule over the peoples of the world.
 Labor has definite part to play What that part is and how it is to be played will be decided at this meeting
 Millionaire heads cf American in- dustries listened to and applauded Gompers. The Labor President called upon all for sacrifices, among them being mentioned were Daniel Guggenheim and John D. Rocke- feller, Jr.
 Raps Pacifsts.
 Today it became known that Sam uel GOmpers sent the following re- ply to a request from a group of peace advocates for use of his name on a call for a peace conferences
 Il prefer not to ally myself with the conscious or unconscious agents of the Kaiser in America"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-16

Miss Alice Jordsons mandolin club will play at the Gastineau Cafe Sunday evening. m19
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-16

The Rebekahs will give card party Wednesday evening, May 16, Odd Fellows Hall. All friends cor dially invited Admission 25 cents.
 -m16)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-16
AMERICANS ARE UNABLE TO GET
 OUT OF TURKEY
Twenty Men Between the Ages 18 and 45, Mi|i- tary Age, Not Permit
 ted to Leave

WASHINGTON, May 16-Ameri- cans of military age are having diff ficulty in leaving Turkey and the embassy at Constantinople is making urgent representations.
 An official dispatch received by way of Stockholm says "A Americans got away May 4. but that 20 men be tween Is and 45 were not permitted to depart at the last moment Those who did get away included Consul General Ravndal, Vice Consul Young Commander Morton, the Heiser fam fly and the Messrs. Gulliver and Tompkins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-16

THE EMPIRE-All the News All the Time, When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-16
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Bar As sociation of Alaska, First Judicial Di vision. will be held in Juneau, Alas ka. on Monday, May 2S, 1917 at 2 o'clock D. m., in the United States Court House in said city
 M24 R. E. ROBERTSON, See'y
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

DOUGLAS, May 16.-Miss Esther Cashen who underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday morning is feeling very much improved to day.
 Miss Amy Wilson is also improv ing at the local hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-16
HUMBOLT BRINGS FOUR
 PASSENGERS FOR JUNEAU

The steamer Humboldt arrived from the south shortlyafter noon with four passengers for here, they being l.. A. Moore, Benjamin Freidenberg' |. NJ. Shafer and l.. Blum. The steamer brought much freight for Juneau.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-30
Gem Theatre Program

Friday and Saturday, Edison's
Conquest Program in z reels.
The Little Chevalier," Soldiers
of the Sea-" Birds of a far off
Sea-" "A Vanishing Race" Gold
and Diamond Mines in South
Africa" and "The Dinosaur and
Baboon. Is and Csc
Monday and Tuesday, Glorias
Romance, Jerry and Musty Suffer
Comedy. 15c
Wednesday, Special for FAIR
Date, UNDINE, The beautiful
diving girls and Fatty Arbuckle
Comedy. Is and 25c
Thursdays Big Special, The
End of the World. Whatever
you do see this great picture.
Sept. 9th only. Is and 25c
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-30
Go To College
Serve Your State and Nation

1t is the patriotic duty of South
Dakota young men and women
to attend college this fall and
prepare themselves for service.
This country and this state need
leaders = and will need them
when the war is ended. The
general concensus of opinion
among Americas leading men
and women is that now is the
time for your young men and
women to 60 to college. Even
young men who are drafted in
the second or third call will find
it to their advantage to spend
even one year in study.
South Dakota State College is
preeminently fitted to give the
young men and women of this
state technical and practical
training in Agriculture, Engineer
ing, Home Economics and allied
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-30

ed to ship not over fifty birds
during the season, ten coupons
being attached to each non-resi-
dent license, and each of these
covering the shipment of not to
exceed five birds.
The season for water fowl now
starts September 9TH and ends on
December Goth, these dates corr.
esponding with the federal law
on the subject. The limit on
these fowl was also changed, it
now beng fifteen in one day, and
not more than thirty-five in poss-
ession at one time.
A change was also made in
the law relating to fur-bearing
animals, so that the open season
on these, opens on December lst.
A fee of $500 must be paid by
anyone engaging in the trapping
of these animals, with the excep-
tion of land owners trapping only
on their own land, and boys un-
der 18 years of age.-Gate City
Guide.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-30

subjects. Her graduates are sue
cessful even beyond their best
hopes, and are taking envlable
places in these trying times.
The college catalog and bulle-
tins give detailed information re-
lative to courses, expenses and
advantages of college life. A post
card will bring them, write it
now. College opens September
II. Go to college! Your coun-
try needs you.
South Dakota State Col llege
BrookingS
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-30

occasion arise. We have several
men here in Philip who had mil
itary training and some who have
seen service, and these will be
capable of taking charge of the
company and giving the neces-
sary instruction.
Every man in Philip is urged
to come out Friday and help to
start the organization by enroll
ing as a member. A special in
vitatlon is extended to those liv-
ing the country within a reason
able distance, who would be able
to attend the meetings.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-30
RED CROSS NEWS

Mi. and Mrs. Alvin Waggoner
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Wheeler
drove out to the O. M. Culp home
Sunday for dinner. In the after
noon interested neighbors con-
gregated and a branch of the
Haakon County Chapter of the
Red Cross was organized by MIR.
Wageoner, with a start of fifteen
members. Mrs. F. S. Sammons
was elected chairman of the
branch, Mr.. w. O. Bielski Vice
Chairman, Miss Mary Jenson,
Secretary and Mr.. F. E. Bah
cock, Treasurer. A large basket
dinner is announced for Grind
stone next Sunday and a branch
will be organized at that place.
Everyone is invited to bring a
goodly filled basket and come to
this meeting for the church SER
vices and a social visit, as we'll as
for the organization of a branch
of the Red Cross.
The Jackson County Chapter
of the Red Cross was organized
by an election of its permanent
officers on Monday. Mr.. A. G.
Granger was elected President
and Miss Eleanor Osborne Secre-
tary. The Jackson County peo-
pie have arranged for a booth at
their county fair and a general
campaign for membership.
The Haakon County Chapter
of the Red Cross will have a
booth at the Fair grounds during
the fair here next week, where
everyone can get acquainted and
join the chapter. They had a
stand at the dance last night and
will conduct a stand for light re-
freshments at the dance during
the fair.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-30
TO ORGANIZE A HOME GUARD.

A meeting has been called at
the City Hall for Friday evening,
August 3lst, the purpose of which
is to organize a company of home
guards. Many towns in this as
we'll as other states, have we'll
organized companies made up of
business men and others of milit-
ary age, who are drilling regular
ly and are rapidly getting into
condition for service should the
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-30
Negro Soldiers In MutIny

A company of negro soldiers
in the regular army last week
mutined at Houston, Texas, and
killed several of their officers as
we'll as a number of private citi-
zens and police officers who un-
dertook to restore order. In all
all nineteen persons were killed
and several others wounded. The
negroes we're taken into custody
and are now awaiting trial by
the military authorities on the
charge of mutiny, the penalty for
which, in time ofqwar is death.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-30
FLOWER FUND Benefit SHOW

THE Little Chevalier" written
by M. E. M. Davis, a facinating
romance of the chivalrous days
of the Eighteenth Century will
be presented at the Gem Theatre
Friday; Aug. 31st.
Shirley Mason, in the dual
roles of Valcour and Diane de la
Roche, is charming and delight
full. In this picture Miss Mason
has an opportunity to display her
ability as a duelist and, it is said
while fighting the duel, she be-
came so absorbed in combating
her opponent, that she forgot she
was acting and almost injured
her fellowduelist.
The quality of the balance of
this program is on par with
"The Little Chevalier," and in
cludes such subjects as the fol-
lowing: Soldiers of the Sea-" "
Birds of a Far Off Sea" A Van
ishing Race" Gold and Dia-
mond Mines of South Africa" !"
and THE Dinosaur and Baboon." :"
The proceeds will 60 to Flower
Fund of the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid Society.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-30
Auto Polo
Relay Race
Will Be Seen At The Haakon County Fair
September 9Th and 9th.

The accompanying cut gives some
idea of the many thrills that will be ex-
perienced by those who witness the Auto
Polo Game at the Haakon County Fair
next week. Many accidents occur, cars
are overturned and players and drivers
are thrown out. This feature has been
secured by the association at a very
heavy expense, and this will be the only
opportunity to see it in this part of the
country.
The Auto Relay Race which is put
on by the same drivers, is over distance
of 5 miles, each driver changing cars at
every half mile, and is more exciting and
interesting than the ordinary auto race
You cannot afford to miss either one of
these attractions
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-30
Changes In Game Laws.

Several changes in the game
laws were made at the last win
ter's session of the legislature,
and in view of the near approach
of the chicken season, hunters
will undoubtedly be interested in
them. -
The dates of the open season,
on chickens and grouse, were
changed, so that the season now
opens on September 7th and clos
es October 9th. The limit on
these birds was also changed, the
new law making it five a day,
with not over fifteen in possess
ion at one time.
Non-residents are now permit
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-30
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES RESUMED.

Services will be resumed at
the Presbyterian Church, Sunday
September End. Services as fol-
lows: 1890 A. M. and 7::30 P. M.
The subject will be Labor Day
Talks" Sunday School at ll::30
A. M.