davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, SlNSlk
AVA, WISCONSIN,.

Miss Cora Anderson, OF the Ameri-
can Conservatory of Music, Chicago,
interested a musical audience in the
following program on the eighth of
February:
|. Concerto, A minor, Opus ST..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Schumann
Allegro acettuoso
lntermezzo (Antantino grazioso)
Allegro vivace
II. Sonata, b fiat minor, Opus 35.
Grave-Doppio mOvemcnto
ScherZo.
Marche funebre
Presto
Ill. Concerto, a minor, Opus 49,.
................... Grleg
Allegro motto moderate
Adagio
Allegro moderate motto nlarcato
Mr.. Scionti at the second piano.
Miss Anderson plays with musical
feeling and taste and possesses AIDE.
quate technique and power
The first of the series of rccitals for
students meriting musical honors was
violoncello recital which was re.
Gently given by Miss Leila NARROW
who was assisted by Miss Miriam
Schmauss, violinist.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
SACRED CONCERTS
AT TWO CHURCHES
Next Sunday Evening at the Pro.ca-
thedraI and Church Of Incarnation
Sacred Concerts Will Be Given.

Next Sunday evening the good peo-
pie of Minneapolis will have an oppor-
tunity of attendingla sacred concert
of considerable merit. No one need
be disappointed as two will be given,
at the Church of Incarnation, 38th
street and Pleasant avenue and at st.
Mary's Pro-Cathedral. Both concerts
are given by local talent and the very
best has been secured. The concerts
will start at 8 o'clock
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17

When Webster invented eclat and de-
fined it as brilliancy of success the
venerable scholar must have had
knowledge of the Glee Club dance
which was given last Monday evening
by the Ladies' Auxiliary, Division No.
Glee Club, in their hall at II South
Seventh street. The affair was enjoyed
by everyone present and especially so
by the merry and mellow bachelors
who were present in goodly numbers.
From the tales that little cupid is
spreading there will not be quite as
many bachelors after Lent, all on &C.
count of the Glee Clubs Valentine
party, where the little fellow and all his
relation, was very busy and mischiev-
Gus,
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
LADIES OF PARISH
WILL USE GYM

The ladies of the Pro-Cathedral will
have the use of the new gymnasium
every Monday evening. This will be
hailed as good news by the ladies. as
heretofore they did not have an oppor-
tunity of enjoying physical exercise at
any gymnasium, but since the new
Pro-Cathedral club rooms have been
so deliberately fitted up, there rs no
question but what Monday evenings
will become very popular with the la.
dies of the parish.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
ST. THOMAS PARISH
PASSES RESOLUTION
Endorsing President Wilson, at
Meeting Held in the Church
ParIor,

At meeting of the members of st.
Thomas Parish held last Tuesday eve
ming in the church parlor the following
resolution was unanimously passed:
Resolved: We, the members of St.
Thomas Parish, do hereby pledge our
fealty to our beloved president, Wood
row Wilson.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
HIS HOLINESS POPE RENEDIc-

Warns German Emperor on Danger Of
Alienation, According to Dispatch
Which the New York Sun Says is
Authentic.
Rome. Feb. S.-The pope has
warned the Kaiser and the Emperor
of Austria-liungary that the decision
to resort to submarine frightfulness
is certain to ALLEVIATE the sympathy OF
neutrals, including himself.
The pope added that it would jus
tify reprisals by the Allies and de
mand for the disintegratiOn of Ger
many and Austria after the war.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
COUNTY VICE PRESIDENT,
LADIES' AUXILIARY, ILL

Mrs. Anna Dugan, the we'll known
vice president of the Ladies' Auxiliary
county board, is reported on the sick
list this week, but from latest reports
she is improving, which will be good
news to her many friends throughout
the Twin Cities.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
FATHER CULLEN TELLS cONGRE
CATION TO BE LOYAL.
Pastor of Pro.cathedral Gave Beau
tiful Sermon on Patriotism at High
Mass Last Sunday Morning.

Mass Last Sunday Morning.
Rev. Father Cullen delivered mas
terful sermon before his large congre-
CATION last Sunday morning at High
Mass. His subject was that of
Patriotism and those who were
fortunate in hearing Father Cullen
discourse upon this momentous sub.
ject acclaim it one OF the most patrio,
tic sermons ever delivered in this
city. Father Cullen declared that
patriotism stands next to religion and
that it's absence means perversion of
human nature. Patriotism is a duty
on conscience, duty of God" he
said. Every nation received from
God the authority needful for it's life
and work.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
CHURCH CLUB PLEDGES FEALTY
37s Men of St. Bridget's Ready t
Defend Flag.

At the mems club meeting in St.
Bridget's Catholic church, Emerson
and Thirty-eighth avenues northeast,
1913 men stood up last Monday evening
and pledged fealty to the flag and sup
port to President Woodrow Wilson.
All were between the ages of p and
40 years.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
13977-Irish Standard-29 Sorensen
De LA SALE ALUMNI
HELD ANNUAL DANCE
SOrellsen

Grads Of the Christian School Gather
at Annual Affair at Hotel Plaza.
Banquet and Dance Huge Success.
The De La Sale Alumni Association
held their annual dance and banquet
last Wednesday evening at the Plaza
and proved to be thorough success,
as a most enjoyable time was had by
the participants. The members of the
Alumni were were represented and
was especially marked by the presence
Of many of the old Grads" who at
former affairs were conspicuous by
their absence. The success of the af
fair was the result of the untirine
work of the committee in charge.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
TWIN CITY NEWS
GLEE CLUB DANCE
WAS SUCCESSFUL

Girls Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Give
Valentine Party to a Large Num-
ber-HaII Was Beautifully Decor
ated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31

James Eaton Thomas. two-year-old
son OF Professor and Mrs. J. Franklin
Thomas, died Thursday at the family
home in New York city. News OF the
passing of the laddie was received here
yesterday. Death was the result Of
tuberculosis, contracted only four
months ago on the Pacific coast. where
the child had gone with his mother. AS
soon as the illness developed little
Jimmie was hurriedly taken to New
York. where for two months science
and love allied forces in battle for
the boys life.
Relatives and friends in Missoula
have anxiously read the letters which
told Of the varying struggles. A short
time ago it Yves felt that the disease
had been conquered, but the news
which came yesterday ended hopes and
brought sincere sorrow to many Mis-
soula people,, The parents have many
warm friendships here, formed when
Mr.. Thomas was principal of the Mis-
soula high school. His parents and
sister live here and with them now
are the brothers and sister of Jimmie.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
WHAT OTHER, WOMEN
ARE DOING AND
SAYING

Chieago-Chicagoans are advised by
municipal health authorities to give up
kissing until present danger of an cpl
demic Of strepococcic sore throat has
passed.
PHILADELPHIA The first woman's
court in the United States has been es-
tablished here. Women offenders are
to be tried, apart from the degenerat-
ing influences of the common court.
Local newspapers say that the move
means the erasure of the scarlet letter
from Philadelphia's alphabet.
london-Women working at trades
which We're controlled by men before
the war are receiving high wages ac-
cording to a report made by q special
commission, but in fields which were
always theirs women are receiving less
than ever before.
1erln-Frauline Thea Won Pattka-
mer is the only woman war cores
pendent recognized by the German
army. She is attached to the Turkish
forces in Mesopotamia.
New York-The National American
Woman Suffrage association will, in
event of war, open employment agen-
cies for women with promise of pro-
lection from exploitation, and increase
the food supply of the nation by train
ing women to do agricultural work.
Washington Representatives of
eight womens colleges, have prepared
plans for the enlistment of women for
national service should necessity arise
New York-Oxfords and pumps aided
by spats, will be much worn by women
this year because of the leather Short
age. White will be the prevailing color.
Fifth avenue is even now flooded with
white oxfords and white spats. Fabric
shoes will be on the market, also. OK
fords will be sold for 81 and IS a pair,
where high boots will cost $12 and $14.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31

Some people have reduced blunder-
Ing to science.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
INTEREST GROWING
IN VOCATIONAL,
CONGRESS
(By Mabel x. HaIl.)

Although it is nearly two, weeks in
the future, April II, 13 and IA, that the
vocational congress for college wom-
en- is to be held in Missoula, enthu-
siasm is running high and definite
plans are cherished by Missoula
women for making the occasion both
enjoyable and well worth while. Pro-
gram numpers are promised by Chan
cellor Elliott, by State cuperintend-
emit of Public Instruction Miss May
Trumper of Helena; by Public Voca-
tional Director of the Spokane Public
Schools Miss Florence Hall, and by
several other leading educators and
successful business men and women.
The sincere interest that is being
taken thus far in the future in this
variety of conference is but a sign Of
the times; practical evidence of open
ing eyes and broader understanding.
The American girl is still taught first
and most insistently that her voca-
ton in life is to marry the right man
and to rear with him q happy family
in beautiful home; but more and
more is the boast of Madame de Stael
impressed upon her as ideal; that if
occasion should require, she could earn
her living in not one but half a dozen
ways.
The old question that is asked of
every little boy many times by his
admiring relatives, what are you go
ing to be when you are man." is not
asked OF the little girl because she is
expected, of course, to be a happy
wife and mother. 1t is only of very
recent years that parents have seen
the light of loving common sense and
have begun to study the. tastes and
inclinations of their daughters as well
as Of their sons; to help them choose
vocations providing financial independ-
ence, to learn to support not only
themselves, but also their own who
might be helpless and dependent upon
them. The parent of today is begin
ming to recognize the fact that by
making the daughter self-supporting
and independent, they are not only pro-
viding for every eventuality, but also
increasing her chances, for a happy
marriage. making her prepared to wait
| for the right man and to accept him
when he comes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
Remove Those Hairs
Roots and All
absolutely New Method)

The new way to remove disfiguring
growth of superfluous hair. roots and
all, will astonish and delight you. You
never saw or heard of anything like II
before. 1t is not a depilatory and not
electrical. You simply get a stick OF
phelactine from your druggist and fol
low the simple directions at home. In
a few seconds you have removed the
offending hairs. roots and all. With
your own eyes you see the roots come
right out. Phelactine is absolutely
harmless. non poisonous and perfectly
odorless. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
WOMANSs EIGHT HOUR
LAW CAUSES CHANGE

Employers of female labor in Mis-
sonia are prepared for the woman's
eight hour law, which goes into effect
tomorrow, and though not all Of them
have divulged their plans under the
new law. it is said that none of them
expect to suffer any Inconvenience
from the change made necessary by
the enacting of this law during the last
session Of the legislature.
The trio of mercantile establish
ments In the city which employ
great number of women clerks. have
made practically the same plans for
Nearly all Of the women clerks will go
Encouragement of working hours.
to- work at o'clock in the future,
though different arrangements will be
made for part of the sales 4 rec.
The laundries of the city, which em-
ploy about 60 women. have already ef-
fected new working hours. The wom>
en- employees of the Missoula laundry
go to work at o'clock and quit at S,
with the. usual hour at noon, while the
hours at the Florence are from 1880
until 4:30. These hours have been in
effect for over a week and the new
shift has not caused any hardships, ac-
cotding, to the managers, altApu1h
they expect to hire few additional
workers on account Of the shortened
&orx Qays -ae avs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
LABOflEIy'S BODY
POUND ON TRACK

Horribly mangied and dismembered.
the body OF ]. Mike, a laberer, was
found by a Milwaukee train crew three
miles east of East Portal "Wednesday
night. No one knew when, the acct
dent happened. but it is thought that
Mike was struck by an eastbound train
at the East Portal station at about
1880 o'clock in the evening. The body
was dragged the entire three miles. One
leg was found about three quarters
of a mile distant from the rest OF the
body. The remains were turned over
to the mineral county coroner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31

Hertoertt Anderson. Mise0ula boy
who graduated from the United States
Naval academy at Annapolis earlier
this month. will visit next week with
his parents. Mr.. lnd Mrs. II w. An-
derson. 1924 South Fourth street. west.
Young Anderson has been assigned to
duty on the Pacific coast and, 10 now
on his way to his post. He has been
allowed a fOur-day, leave Of atosay0ey
however. to be spent in Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
BANNER EGG.

George Briggs was proudly showing
his friends yesterday an egg laid by
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
.H Af1.slII

6is. u hisf saMll.tAA Q.pl rock. put
.iets.at mn 'pUusftx yxrd near TUft ME-
soula. The egg weighs three ana one
half ounces. 1t Ia without flaw in
color and form and promises to be
equally superior in flavor. Mr.. Briggs
has 1870 feet OF hen houses Mt his
poultry farm and finds it an interest,"
ing pastime to direct the conduct Of
the farm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
IN DISTRICT COURT

(Judge A. l.. Duncan.)

VJUURt n. Z. IIUNCHn.1
Elmer Whitley against the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway: De-
murrer of defendant overrulel and 20
days allowed for further appearance.
Catherine Boyle against the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway: Demur-
rer of defendant overruled. and 20 days
allowed for further appearance.
ID. s. Terry against Allen Stephenson
and Edward Hoverson: Motion to COM
pei plaintiff separately to state and
number causes of action overruled. De-
PENDANT excerpts
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
CHARTER SOUGHT
BY SCOBY BANK

Washington, March 30.-(Special.)-
The comptroller of the currency today
received applications for n charter for
the Merchants National bank at
Scoby and for an increase in the
bank of Conrad from $4,000 to $780,
900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
CAMPAIGN GOES WELL.

Nearly $4,000 was the report given
by the committees at work in the an
nnal finance campaign. for the Mis-
soula Young Women's Christian asso-
citation yesterday, and with the last
thorough sweep today. 1t is believed
that the budget of $4,000 will be
pledged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
NOT BOTHERED ANY MORE

So-called rheumatic pains, grippe
aches. lame back, sore muscles or stiff
joints are the result OF over worked,
weak or disordered kidneys. E. l..
Turner. Homer, KY, writes: ''Since
taking Foley Kidney Pills have not
been bothered any more" Strengthen
weak kidneys and help rid the blood of
acids and poisons. Missoula Drug Co.
ADV,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
FIND BABY DEAD
IN BANK OF SNOW

The body of boy baby wrapped in
rags was found Tuesday in the snow
back of the Milwaukee roundhouse at
Avery by some of the roundhouse crew
Superintendent r. F. Willard reported
the matter to the Shoshone county
vestigated.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
A NEW CONVERT

Having stood out for months against
noted Socialist organ of Girard, Kan
sas, has changed its name and policy
and as the New Appeal, will support
the war The reason given is that
the address of President Wilson,
which must be taken as voicing the
sentiments of the allies, gives assur-
ance that the war in which we are
engaged is neither for aggression nor
for capitalistic advantage. but is to
be waged solely for humanity. The
war, therefore, is declared to be de-
fensive in the largest sense and
worthy of victory.
Several noted Socialists have re-
Gently expressed similar sentiments
The triumph of President Wilson in
his larger policies is the wonder of
the age. He has compelled those OF
the allies who might have been tempt
ed to adopt a selfish. aggressive pol
icy, to yield to his insistance that the
historic American principle be made
the basis for the world war He did
not allow the country to enter the war
until its imperative necessity was
demonstrable to the great mass of the
people, so that it was truly said from
the beginning that in no war ever
waged by the United States was there
less dissent Moreover, the opposition
in this country has dwindled to moth
ing and in congress has disappeared.
And all this has been done without
any of the ranting and hullabaloo
which some people are occasionally
misled to believe indicates executive
ability and progress.
All recent converts to the war may
not be sincere at heart, but if they
are not, their conversion is a striking
evidence of the unanimity with which
the American people endorse the lofty
sentiments which the president is sue
cessfully seeking to crystalize into in
ternational action in the interest of
the human race.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
SENATE COMMITTEE
is INVESTIGATING
Continued from Page II

guns for May. 1917" answered the
general.
Was the army getting any machine
guns at all during that time" asked
Senator Chamberlain.
I'VE were getting no machine guns
at all during the last spring" answer
ed the general.
THAT wasn't due to a lack of ap-
propriations said Senator Chamber
lain. You have left the impression
upon the committee and upon the
country, l believe, that this delay was
due to the slowness of congress in
making appropriations. / must again
ask you has it not been due to delay
in the ordnance bureau"
I'm not satisfied with your ex-
PLANTATION"
Neither am l." retorted the gem
eral.
We'll. who is responsible?" de-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
Christian Churen

Regular services at the usual hours
next Sunday. Morning worship at IL.
The pastor will divide time with a
representative of the Older Boys con-
ference which is now in session in
the city.
Efficiency bible school at 10 am
Y. P. S. c. E. at $3.50 p. m
Evening worship at 1880 when the
pastors wife will occupy the pulpit,
he being engaged in a revival at Bull
You will enjoy our services
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
PROCLAMATION

Whereas the National Red Cross Association of the
United States has aside the period between December II
and December % to be devoted the work of
National Red Cross drive the purpose of obtaining
members of the National Red Cross, and
Whereas the objects plans of the National Red Cross
of nature themselves the aten
on of all loyal citizens loyal support of the work for
which the National Red stands prominently the dis
tinct duty of every citizen therefore,
f F. Bracken mayor of the City of Twin Falls by
Of the authority vested do proclaim and aside that
period between December II and December 25 be devoted
the hearty of the National Red Cross
bershp by loyal of the City of Twin Falls
recommend the cooperation and
residents of said city in the interests of the
Given under my seal this 18th day December
1917.
(Sgned) F. F. BRACKEN, Mayor.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
JAZZ BAND COMING

Judging from the press comment on
the McElroy Jazz band of Portland,
Oregon, the dancers of this vicinity
are to have a real treat Tuesday ev-
ening at Cotillion hall. This famous
Jazz band is the same one that de-
lighted the dancing public of Port
land and vicinity and the mere an
nouncement in that part of Oregon
that "McElroy is coming" is, it is
said. sufficient to insure a record
dancing crowd.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

LONDON, Dec. 13-Although Ger
many's submarine war has been in eff
feet almost year. less than 1000
British ships have been sunk in that
time despite the fact that Germany
has concentrated her greatest effort
against the shipping of this country.
Figures compiled today show that
$50 British ships of more than 1900
tons and 256 of less than 1900 tons
have been destroyed since the ruth
less submarine warfare was inaugu-
rated These include the IA ships Of
more than 1000 tons and the seven
smaller steamships sunk during the
past week.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

We are without means of following
up a victory rapidly and we must con-
slider what German generals have
said about us, namely, that when the
warfare reached the open our leaders
would be so used to trench warfare
that they would be at a loss to know
how to meet changed conditions.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

manded Senator Chamberlain.
THE secretary of war" answered
the general. HE has to be-"
General Crozier admitted here that
there was no effective number of
machine guns on hand now.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

THE TOWN TALK TIES are great
values at soc. Large shipment re-
ceived. all new patterns, and latest de-
signs at The Clothery. Phone 969.
=advt.