davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27

mapy's. Last February when 1t be
came necessary to deport from Ire
land certain persons it was because
the helping hand was being held out
again and the British government
knew it."
Mr.. Duke said that there still were
men who persevered in their determl
nation to make a government in Ire
land impossible. They were deter
mined to create terrorism in the coun
try in order to attain that object, and
they had the pecuniary resources
characteristic of the rebel organiza
ton before the rebellion and charac
teristic of the rebel organization OF
today. The Irish administration was
not more prodigal of expenses than
those who now were pursuing their
mischievous object.
Rebels Threaten lrishmen.
Declaring that in various parts OF
Ireland men were being threatened by
the rebel movement, both with regard
rotary continued:
There is the greatest alarm that at
this stage, when it was hoped the con-
vention was about to devise a solution
that the government of Ireland may
become actually possible, there exists
two currents of feeling, one in favor OF
passivity in the face of action of the
most illegal and dangerous kind, the
other which believes that unless free
dom from disturbance is maintained
the convention must be defeated.
"The trouble arose in Ireland in re-
cent weeks because the convention
was doing we'll. The design Of the
Sim Fein leaders requires the failure
of the convention, and their present
maneuvers are directed particularly to
the raising of state of things in
which the convention would appear to
be hopeless. The government has to
deal with that situation and will do its
best to prevent criminal acts of that
kind. No<criticism should prevent any
government from using any means to
prevent it's citizens from being led to
deeds of violence and criminal mis-
conduct.
Sir Edward Carson Attacked.
Here (cries were raised: "Why
don't you arrest De Valera?" and the
Nationalist cry: "Why don't you ar
rest Carson?"
The secretary continued after the
Interruptions: tWhile we hope that
the new constitution is in the making
and while the mass of Irishmen are
satisfied they can keep the contro-
versy within bounds, there will be no
arrests. Nothing would be more
helpful to the propaganda of secession
than embarkation on policy of ar
rests"
Ex-Premier Asquith followed, ex-
pressing the hope that all the speech
es would be couched in the same tenn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27
TWIN CITY NEWS
SHUBERT.


The unprecedented success OF
Florence Stone in "The Lily" and
Bought and Paid For" has resulted
in her engagement being extended
another week, and commencing next
Sunday matinee at the Shubert, that
popular actress will be seen in the
principal role of THE Unchastened
Woman" Shubert patrons next week
will also see another familiar face in
Kenneth Bradshaw, for several sea-
sons one of the popular members of
the old cambridge Players, who re-
turns to the Shubert for a brief en-
gagement Those who saw Bought
and Paid For" this week are agreed
that the. presence of Robert CONFESS,
new leading man, has greatly
strengthened the organization, and in
The Unchastened Woman" Miss
Stone, Mr.. CONFESS and Mr. Brad
shaw have excellent acting parts.
Miss Stone will be seen as mod
ern vampire of the Theda Bara
school, and those familiar with the
work of the Shubert's popular leading
woman know it will be to her liking,
affording, as it does, not only an act
ing role of exceeding merit, but one
demanding any number of modern
gowns, and Miss Stone is never so
happy as when beautifully and mod
ishly CARRIED. For the part, Miss
Stone has several new gowns that
are certain to delight the feminine
portion Of her audiences.
THE Unchastened Woman" is a
comedy drama of modern life. Miss
Stone will be seen as a ruthless, fas-
cinating woman-young, married,
pretty, selfish, INSCRIPTIONS, but pos
sessing one saving grace-she is
moral. She does not love her hus-
band, but will not divorce him be-
cause Of the protection his name and
wealth affords. Miss Stone has the
part originally created by Emily
Stevensj Mr. CONFESS will be seen in
the role originated by w. Reeve
Smith; Kenneth Bradshaw is to be
an impressionable young artist, and
Arthur Holman, the Jimmy of
Bought and Paid For" Russian
socialist.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27
PANTAGES.

A real mammoth bill will mark the
change of bill and war time change
of prices at Pantages, beginning Sun
day matinee. The war tax is going
on and the law says that the theatre
patron shall pay the tax, hence a
raise of 5 cents on the price of each
ticket evenings and holidays. The
-matinees will remain the same as
heretofore, which amounts to a re-
duction in price for the public.
But here is certainly great bill
marking the change, nine-reel fea-
lures and seven vaudeville acts COM
plete, headed by the veteran min
strel, George Primrose and his seven
star minstrels. A great feature for
music lovers is the coming of Jan
Rubini, the wonderful Swedish mas
ter of the violin, said by New York
experts to be the coming violinist of
the world. This is his first tour, and
Pantages' is fortunate to secure his
services. He is the new Ole Bull of
Sweden.
Frederick Wallace, a former Mime
apolis boy, who has been with many
of the leading stars in dramas, comes
with his own company in a royalty
funny travesty on the eternal triangle
play, "Well, Well, Well" Raymond
and James, a clever comedian and a
pretty singer, present laughable act,
Zone After Another" with their own
scenery. Alice Hamilton, a quaint
Coincidence, has something new in
"old lady" character that will please
because of it's novelty. June Clark
will make her bow with movie" songs
and pretty voice work.
Something special for the children
will be Varieties Marionettes, quaint
wooden figures, playing whole play,
Stars From Toyland," with spirit and
much comedy. "The Strands of
DOOM is the title of the eighth cpl
sode of the adventure serial, "The
Fighting TRAIL" which has made q
distinct hit with followers of moving
pictures in Minneapolis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27
RECOMMENDED BY THOUSANDS OF USERS

If you are sick,
why not profit by the
vast experience Of
F a t h er Mollinger.
late of Troy Hill,
Pittsburgh. Pa. AZ
ter graduating from
the greatest medical
schools Of Hungary-s
Germany and Italy
before he was or
dained q Catholic
priest, he became an
American missionary
in Western Pennsyl-
vania. His remark
able success fS help
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27

perate language, because it was i'm
possible at the present moment to ex.
aggerate the importance both to Ire
land and Great Britain of doing moth.
ing to prejudice the prospects of a
real reconciliation In ireland. He be-
lieved he was not making too san
guine view in hoping that within a
very few months the government of
the day would be able to present to
parliament scheme for government
of Ireland acquiesced i'm by large
majority Of the Irish people,"
Sim Fein Aid Urged.
William O'Brien urged the govern
ment to pursue policy which would
induce the Sim Feiners to give pa
triotic cooperation in the raising Of
an edifice of lasting peace and liberty
in Ireland.
John Dillon and Joseph Devlin both
protested against the absence of the
premier in such an important debate
and insisted that he should be sent
for. After short interval, Mr.. Lloyd
George, who had temporarily left the
house, reappeared and spoke. In the
course of his remarks Mr.. Dillon
asked for assurance that if the con-
vention arrived at an agreement it's
decision would be carried into effect
and not postponed until subsequent
parliament.
The premier asserted that the chief
secretary had striven to his utmost to
avoid anything in the nature of provo
cation which would endanger the life
or usefulness Of the convention. The
speeches of De Valera he character
lied as cold blooded indictments to
rebellion. It was necessary that some
action should be taken and to say
that indictments would not again be
permitted.
Premier Promises Relief.
Then, referring to Mr.. Dillon's ques-
ton. The premier reminded the house
that the government had promised
when the convention started to use
it's utmost power to carry any agree
ment to legislative form.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27
MEETING OF PARTICULAR coUN.
GIL ST. VINCENT De PAUL
SOCIETY.

On Sunday, Nov. 4, there will be
a meeting of Particular Council of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society, at which
the report of the delegates who attend
ed the recent general conference of the
Society, held at Louisville, KY, Oct.
IL, IL, and IA, will be received. The
meeting promises to be very interest
ing and it is expected that the at
tendance will include the entire men,
bership.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27
FAMOUS STRING QUARTET GIVES
CONCERT AT SAINT CLARA COL
LEGE, SiNsINAWA, WISCONSIN.

The first concert of the artists Sc
ries was given on the morning of Oc-
tober 81, by the Zoellner String Quar-
tet, of Brussels, this being the fifth
successive year which has brought
Saint Clara music lovers the pleasant
privilege of enjoying few hours with
these distinguished artists. The per-
lection of their art in ensemble play
ing proves their right to the high place
they occupy in the musical world.
The program embraced selections
from Haydn Top. 74), Goosena (Suite
op. 81, Naprownnol Top. 28) and Dvo-
rak Cop. 96).
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27
Lloyd George Again
Pledg s Government to
Enact Plans Approved
By Irish Convention.
CONTINUED from Page ~

speech: 1--WE have arms and we shall
use them when the time comes. We
are ready and you will be more sue
"essful than you were the last time.
II anybody offers US helping hand
rom France, America or Germany. we
shall take it,
Helping Hand Was Germany's.
The secretary continued:
"The helping hand held out at the
time of the Irish rebellion was Ger
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27
PRo-cATHEDRAL HOLY ROSARY
SOCIETY TO ENTERTAIN AT
BRIDGE AND FIVE HUNDRED.

Ladies of the Rosary Society of the
Pro-Cathedral will give benefit card
party at the home of Mrs. ]. T. Nc
Gowan, 1924 Sheridan Ave. So, We'd
nesday afternoon, Oct. 31st.
Bridge and five hundred will be
played.
A cordial invitation to attend is ex-
tended the ladies of the parish.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27

CARD PARTY At ST. STEPHENS.
At the auditorium of st. Stephens
Parish, last Tuesday evening, Division
No. 6, l.. A., A. o. H., conducted a
highly enjoyable card party, the at.
tendance being about 200. After the
games, refreshments were served and
a general social session followed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27
ColLEGE9YEAR
OPENS
SEPTEMBER SIXTH

tainly. have no hesitation in saying
concerned they will use all their pow
er to press the house to put into leg
islative form the conclusions reached
by the convention"
Mr.. Redmond's motion was then re-
jected by vote of 211 to IS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27
MRS. WILLIAM McMULLEN
SUFFERS PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Mrs. VIM. McMullen, 1929 Humboldt
Ave. So, was injured while helping i'm
the cafeteria at the Pro-Cathedral one
day last week. Her attention was dis:
tracted temporarily while cutting
bread and she accidentally cut the
tips of her fingers, sustaining pain
full, but not serious accident.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27

Mr.. Dillon interjected: II under
stand that the premier pledges the
government, Immediately after an
agreement has been reached, to sub
NIT a bill to parliament and pass it,"
Mr.. Lloyd George replied: Ger
that so far as the government is
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27
A CORRECTION.

In noting the recovery of Mrs. Col
Inns from an accident of a year ago,
we inadvertently stated that she had
been a former State President of L.
A., A. o. H. Mrs. Collins was former
president of Division No. 2, L. A., A.
o. H. Mrs. Mary DAILY is the only
State President the l.. A., A. o. H. has
ever had in Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27
SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR AT ST. An
THONY OF PADUA.
Substantial Sum Raised by Week Of
Energetic Work-Octo-
her is TO 90

Energetic Work-octo-
Der IS to 20.
Bazaar week, Oct. Is to 20, will
long be remembered by the st. An
thony of Padua Congregation as one
of the most memorable and success
full enterprises in the history of the
Parish. This success was due in a
large measure to the preparedness"
activities of the several committees
for many weeks in advance of the
opening of the Bazaar, the men under
the direction of Mr.. Hugh C. Sherry,
and the ladies headed. by Mrs. Mary
Kinnane.
Each night held some special attrac-
ton to prevent the tagging of interest
in the campaign of business and pleas
ure combined. Among the more i'm
portant articles disposed of during
the week, ard their lucky recipients,
were the following:
Diamond Ring-Mrs. Mary Kinnane.
Lot at Medicine Lake adjoining the
Catholic League property-E. w. For
rer
Linen Luncheon Set-Mrs. Jno. D.
Linen Center Piece-Mrs. Mary
Duggan.
Handmade Comforter Mrs. VIM.
Nary.
Divan-Miss Helen Gleason.
Sacred Heart Pfctures-Ray Man.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27

ing people afflicted
with every form of disease extended his
reputation to even the remote corners Of
America. Every newspaper published lead
ing articles on the life and work Of this aged
humanitarian. Among the many prescrip-
tfons of Father Mollinger was his original
formula for making wonderful herb tea
This all nature. 0ld-fashioned combination
of precious herbs. roots. bar<s. berries. aow-
ers, seed plants is composed Of IS rare and
precious ingredients and when taken as q tea
at bed time they stimulate the entire system
They eliminate body poisons. the cause Of
rheumatism. stomach disorders, sick and
nervous headaches, constipation blood i'm
purites.
Father Mollinger believed that nature is
the greatest healer. No matter what he
recommended for specific diseases his Fa-
nous Herb Tea was always included. It's
great merit Is soon discovered by men and
women. Rheumatics discover the disappear
ance of pains and aches. Father Mollinger's
Famous Herb Tea restores appetite, pro-
duces sound sleep. clears the skin and pro-
vides healthy color and bright. sparkling
eyes-the best barometer of health.
Father Mollingers Famous Herb Tea will
help the old folks to retain health and
vigor. 1t will keep the young healthy and
strong. For women and girls its is rec
commended in thousands Of cases. A $1.00
eize package OF Father Mollingers Famous
Herb Tea lasts months. and will be sent
anywhere by parcel post receipt Of cash.
stamps money Order If you want to test
the merits Of this tea. aend your name on a
post card and get a liberal FREE trial pack
age. Address
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-25
NEW RUSS LOAN
is s100,0o0,o0o

Washington, Aug 25.-The United
States went to the aid of the totterine
russian government today in vigor
Gus fashion Secretary McAdoo an.
nounced another loan of $lo0. 100000.
Secretary Lansing declared this
government has implicit faith in the
new government
The new loan will make a total of
y275 900 600 COZ extended. The money
Will be utilized to purchase in this
country $500 locomotives, thousands
OF freight cars steel rails and equip
ment. Supplies of this character are
SAID to represent Russia's greatest
needs.
Secretary McAdoo announced the
admission OF Russia to the council of
the allies for purchasing in the
united States. An agreement was ex.
c0led with Great Britain, France and
Russia, naming Bernard M. Baruch.
Robert ). Lovetl and Robert s. Book.
lhss to make all purchases here for
the allies
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-25

MARYLAND WORK LAW
HITS RICH CLgBMEN

baltimore. Nd, Aug Wealthy
cillbmen, retired bankers and profit.
gate sons Of doing others, may soon
oe seen mendine roads, pitching hay
or driving a farm truck under the
PROVISIONS of the compulsory work
law Of the state of Maryland.
Every able-bodied male between the
ages of eighteen and fifty who is un.
employed must register unless he is
a student or is q regularly employed
workman, but now on strike. The
state will find WORK for the registered
men.
rev knights OF the road have reg
/ iStefed. Instead, there Ii reported a
/ steady and rapid migration of hand
Out artists, bound out of this state
and into more hospitable parts by the
shortest and speediest routes.
Most OF those who have registered
are the wealthy unemployed. They
were asked what work such. as can.
nlns, making roads or farming. they
would elect
Charles Boone. formerly hard.
working Baltimore business IMAM. was
the hrst clubman to register. OF re,
cent years he has made his, home at
the exclusive Maryland Club. He
said he thought handling a pillow. a
calling Of which he was entirely je.
norant might reduce his waist meas.
ure' He knew something about horses
ne added, but not the kin that draw
plows He didn't care specially for
cannery or road repair work. But i'll
the governor wanted him. concluded
MI Boone, he'd put in a good ten
hours u day and try to beat the young
fellows.
f. IT, Cameron, retired army cap
Jam said he was awaiting call to-
the eolors, but it hadn't come vet
meanwhile he was willing to work on !
the state roads,
All sorts Of interesting information
about idlers is coming to the author.
tiles IN anonymous letters.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-25
Mortgages.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.


New Cases
Chalrey Corey VS.. Samuel Corey
ST.. divorce.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-25
CAME 5000 MILES FROM
INDIA TO BE DRAFTED.
BY international News Service

Cleveland, O., Aug. 25.--Thomas F.
fattefsont twenty.seven, travelled
o'ooo miles to register and be drafted
loday he is a cretifed member of the
National Army and will go to the first
war camp.
Patterson is seeing America for the
'irSt time since he was six years old.
lie was born in Cleveland, and when
SIX MS father, A. v Patterson, took
nm to France, where he was sent to
school Later he lived in Portugal.
put after his education had been com
peted his father took him to India.
He was in India when the United
States declared war. He started i'm.
nedlately for Cleveland and arrived
here three weeks before registration
day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-25
If Too Fat Get
More Fresh Air
Eat All You Need, Including Candy
Reduce Your ight-Heres
the Secret.

Lack of fresh air it is said. weak.
ems the oxygen carrying power of the
blood, the liver becomes sluggish. fat
accumulateS and the action of many
of the vital organs is hindered there.
by. The heart action becomes weak.
work Is an effort and The beauty Of
the figure is destroyed
Fat put on by indoor life is un
healthy, and ii nature is not assisted
in throwing it off serious case of
obesity may result
When You feel that you are getting
too stout take the matter in hand at
once Don't wait until your figure
has become a Joke and your health
ruined through carrying around bur
den Of unsightly and unhealthy fat
Spend some time daily in the open
air; breathe deeply. and get from any
druggist a small box of oil of korein
capsules; take one after each meal
ana one before retiring al night Also
IoiloW me simple directions that come
with the box
A testing supply of oil of korein
capsules. with interesting book. will
be mailed free lin plain envelope If
you write to korein Company, ri
last ZSth St, 307-N. New YORK, n. Y.
Weight yourself every few DAYS and
keep up the treatment until Won are
down to normal Oil of korein il ali
Solutely harmless, is pleasant to take
and helps the digestion
To those who realize that over
stoutness imperils health in numer
Gus ways, in addition to constant
mental and physical discomfort this
suggestion to try simple harmless.
reliable means Of probable speedy
relief should be most welcome
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-25
USE GRAPE JUICE TO
BALk PROHIBITION

Jackson, Miss, Aug. pa new
way OF evading the bone dry law IL
becoming popular in Mississippi.
THOSE who crave strong drink buy
unfermented grape juice the Bill
Bryan brand and drop in some yeast
Or a little sorghum molasses. Fermen-
tation follows and at the end of two
or three weeks the grape juice Is
concerted into wine with genuine
kick" Grape juice sales are in.
creasing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-25
For Tired Women
With Aching Heads

They help mo SO much and find
relief as soon a. / begin taking your
Foley Kidney Fllls." Mrs. Frank 4.
Wood. Morrill,, Maine. Il. +. d. No. ..
Sometimes it seems as If you can't
stand the pain across your back. Il
Is just making your life miserable
and rgbbinG YOU OF all energy and
5trcngth. When you are constantly
tired, head always aching. nerves ION
edge kidney action painful and burn
iAg. then is the time To start In at
once on Foley Kidney Pills.
They strengthen the weak. alllng
kidneys. improve their action, enable
them to throw OH the polsons that
cause your trouble. Your nerves grow
peaceful, sleep becomes souader, merry
GUS headaches disappear. As Mrs.
Wood says: Il fad relief as soon ms /
begin To take your Foley Kidney
Pulls" Be sure you get the genuine
Foley q * iduey Pills. for they are
purely medicinal uad contain no
harmful drugs.
For sale by W. D. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-25
MAY MOVE CATTLE TO
SOUTH TO SAVE THEM.
BY international News Service.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug 25.--To save the
beef industry OF the United States
from a rapid and serious decline Incl
dent to the high cost of grains and
feeds, the Federal Government Is
turning to the South.
G. j. Goodell, of the Bureau of AMI
nal industry of the United States De.
partment OF Agriculture has been as
signed to the Southeast, and will have
other assistants in an effort to move
cattle out of the range regions of the
west to the semirange regions of the
South.
Cattle raisers of the West are dis
couraged over the outlook, according
TO Mr.. Goodell, and are seriously men.
acing the future of the beef industry
by sending the breeding stock to the
slaughter pens.
western growers with thousands Of
cattle have been writing Government
authorities about possibilities Of leas
ing pasture lands in the South They
are especially interested in The cut.
over pine lands and the greatly in
creased acreage of velvet beans in the
South this year.
government agents in the West are
locating 1--we stock that can be bought.
Ihese they are grading according to
quality so that buyer in the South
can order by mail with assurance of
getting what the government authori.
ties represent them to be- Mr.. Coodell
reports a large number of farmers in
the Gulf and South Atlantic States
ready to cooperate. A single farmer
IN south Georgia states he is prepared
70 take care OF $4,000 beef cattle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-25
FORMER SENECA WOMAN
sUCcUMBs IN JOLIET

Seneca, Aug. Is Word has been
received here of the death OF Mrs.
Rosanna O'Brien, wife of William
O'Brien Of Joliet.
Mrs. O'Brien died at her home at
6l5 Oneida street in Joliet. Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. after short
illness. The funeral will be from the
home at 10 o'clock to st. Patrick's
church Burial will be in the Catholic
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs O'Brien lived in Sene.
ca until about seven years ago when
they moved to Joliet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-25
SUSPEND TEXAS GOVERNOR
ON IMPEACHMENT ARTICLES

Austin, Texas, Aug 2G James T..
ferguson was suspended from the
once OF Governor OF Texas tonight
when the board of nine managers
named by the house of representa-.
ives presented to the senate twenty.
one articles of Impeachment. alleg.
ing official misconduct.
W 7. Hoppy, lieutenant governor
automatically succeeded to the gov.
ernorship pending disposition of the
charges IN the senate. The senate for
mally designated next "Wednesday No
the time for beginning the trial