davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1917-11-08
NOTICE OF SELECTION

Under Sections 2275 and 2276, U. s. Revised Statutes, as Amend ed by Act of Congress, February 28, 1891, Paragraph 9 ct seq, Rules approved April 25, 19O7) as Extended to the State of Ari- zona by Act of Congress, Ap- proved June 20, 1910. United States Land Office, at
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 State of Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-11-08
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby that the State of Arizona has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selec- tions, Lists Nos. 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 98O, 981. 982, 983, 984, 985. go, 991, and 998, Serial Nos. 036380, 036381, 036382, 036383, 036384, 036385, 036386, 036387, 036388, O36389, O3639O, G36391, O36392, O36393, 036398, 036399, and 0364O6, re spectively applying to select, as indemnity, the following describ- ed lands. to-wit::
 List No. 972, Serial No. 036380: In T. IA N. R. 3OE.: AllSec. 10. List No. 973, Serial No, O36381: {: -InT. IAN. R. 30E.: AllSec, 12. List No. 974, Serial No. 036382: In T. IA N, R. 30E, All Sec. IA. List No. 975, Serial No. 036383; In T. IA N. R. 30E. All Sec. 22. List No. 976, Serial No. 036384: In T. IA N. R. 30E. All Sec. 24. List No. 977, Serial No. 036385: In T. IAN. R. 3CE. All Sec. 26. List No. 978, Serial No. 036386: = In T. 15 N.,R. 3OE.: All Sec. 8. List No. 979, Serial No. 036387: In T. 15 N. R. 3OE.: All Sec. F. List No. 980, Serial No. 036388: In T. 15 N., ,R. 30E.: Al Sec. 24 List No. 981, Serial No. 036389: In T. 15 N.. R, 30E. All Sec. 26. List No. 982, Serial No. 03639O: In T. 15N. R. 30E.: All Sec. 30. List No. 983, Serial No. 036391: -InT. 15N., R. BE. All Sec. 20. List No. 984, Serial No. 036392: - Tn T. 15 N.,R. BE. All Sec. 28. List No. 985, Serial No. 036393: In T. 15 N., R. 31 E.: Lots 1. 2, 3. 4; E. w.; NE4; NJ SE4; SW4 SE4 Sec. 30.
 List No. 99O, Serial No. O36398: In T. 20 N, R. 26 E.: All Sec tion IS.
 List No. 991, Serial No. O36399; In T. 20 N, R. 26 E.: All Sec tion 30.
 List No. 998, Serial No. O364O6: In T. 20 N R. PIE: SE4 SE4 Sec. 30. In T. 16 N., R. 19 E.: S SE4 Sec. 6. In T. 20 N, R: 21 E.. SE4 SE4 Sec. IS. In T. 15 N, R. 31 E.: SE4 SE4 Sec. 30. In T. 16 N. R. 19 E.: :S3 SE4 Sec. 4.
 (AIl in c. 6 s. R. M.)
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final and certiication, this office will receive protests or con- tests as to any of the tracts ap- piled for and transmit the same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Sept "A, 1917.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 Register,
 JOHN J. BIRDNO,
 Receiver, Date of first publication Oct.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-11-08
Will We Hunger?

IN i%(A WI W A4S NONAA w nothing but government red tape and fusSineSS in the food control measures can see very little below the surface in the present day situation. The food control measures were not put in operation because this government had any rel ish for interfering with the private lives of its citizens. The fewer measures of this sort were needed the better pleased would be those in au- thority.
 That the President insisted on, and Congress granted food control legislation, is the most conclusive of evidence that the situation called urgently for snch measures.
 Probably never before in history has the world faced the situation it now faces. We speak glibly of our crops in billions Of bushels, forgetting that the demand also is couch ed in billions. We look at our bursting graineries ano overfowing barns, forgetting that across the waters are millions of the worlds man hood engaged entirely in con- suIning and destroying.
 To be specific, there would
 
 have been no price set on wheat had not the govern ment foreseen that long be fore a new crop could be har vested the scarcity of that cereal would send the plice ou1 of reach Of all but the affluent.
 But enacting food contro. laws and appointing executors is not, of itself, going to safe guard the country. There is another factor to the situa- ton, and the principal one the people. In a general way the food controllers can con- trol the prices, but they can in no sense control consump tion. This IS entirely up to the people themselves. If a spirit of strict economy and conservation does not prevail throughout the land, the ef- forts of government will be neutraliZed.
 It may seem like thrashing over old straw to continually refer to the urgent necessity of economy Ill consumption of food. But the situation calls for iteration and reitera. ton. Reforms come slowly. Not by once telling, or twice, or three time, do we learn the lessons of life, but by contin- ued hammering of the same truth into our consciousness are we at last brought to see 1t clearly. This is our condi- 4iO,o iT7 4I0 n~ocoy,4 oroo0~o-o.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-11-08
MORPHINE

McKanna Three Day Liquor Cure No loss of time. No suffering
 Strictly private.
 Dr. McKanna. the originator of the
 Three Day Cure, in Charge Thirty Years Success in the Treatment of Liquor and Drug Habits
 Credential on Request Located in the HeaIthieSt City in the
 Mountain District DR. J. J. M c K A MN A Box I57 Telephone 96 NEW MEXICO.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
THtRE Must eE uNi4v:*

What
when from land
worth the shman dominates
What people, blessed of
nations
question
* v
Scotland determination
fairly The question back Irishmen
the
with them should the destiny
decided spoken.
with all neghbors such
believe
majority the Ulster cannot be
The issue stake really of the
cordial of all the of old feeling
together all Ireland and
north and outhfor the
all the people
forgive divine hath
tired the whole world
especially Ireland
condemn he be disposed
nothing the shoulder
said, have peace
ndissouble;
real
. dominate ALL"
In
empireLord Northcife. He Irish
is to Ireland
religious fanatic Added he
afraid under the thumb Let
shall for the old
4 forever.-Caholc Union and Times
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
INSISTS FREE IRELAND MUST
NOT BE DIVIDED.

ireland must be made free as one
whole, indivisible and undivided ma
ton. There must be no looping off
of Ulster or of any part of the prov
ince from the rest of Ireland"
This is the plea of Francis J. Kill
kenny, Chicago banker, who original
ed the "back-to-Ireland" movement.
He asserts that Ireland's affairs
have assumed an international impor-
tance and points out that the people
of America long sympathized with the
aspirations of the Irish people.
Americans do not presume to tell
their friends in Ireland what they
should seek. We will let them work
out their affairs without interference
from us. Whatever they want is what
we desire TO see them have"
Speaking of what he calls the "lop.
ping off of Ulster" he says: GAS well
might the state of New York demand
to be permitted to secede from our
Union, on the ground that she has
more wealth and commerce than any
other state, as that Ulster, or six OF
it's counties, shall be permitted to cut
themselves off from the rest of Ireland
because there are more captains Of
industry in that locality than in all the
three other provinces"
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23

through the bars. The conduct of
Miles was so abhorrent that the Off
GERS serving under him protested and
the two surgeon,majors openly repudi-
ated him at Washington. Miles was
removed and the historian Dixon says
"a gentleman succeeded"
Miles while in subordinate position
never flaunted his views. He came
out as red rag only when he was cast
aside by the Democratic party and
after he had his pension secured.
Bear in mind that 46 per cent of the
volunteers in New York are Catholic,
and a very large per cent are Irish as
we'll as Catholic. More, they are real
men-moral; their fibre lives on and
they do not murder their offspring.
This is for the eye of Miles. More
than that, they love all men. One of
them saved Miles. However, and we
say it sincerely, we hope the devil will
not get Miles finally.-Catholic Union
and Times.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
Church Dedication at Marshall

directed the destinies of the local
church for twelve years, or until 1910
Then Rey. Innocent Domestici was in
charge for about year, followed by
Rev. J. M. Sibillet, who remained but
five months, leaving in November
1911.
Since that time the position of pas
tor has been filled as follows:
Rev. E. Damourette, from Novem-
ber IL, 1911, to May 26, 1913.
Rev. Father Haquin, from May 26,
1913, to August 80 of the same year.
Rev. H. J. Jordan, from August 80,
1918, to July 80, 1914.
Rev. G. E. Carlin, from July 80,
1914, to the present time.
Father Carlin is one of the most
progressive and popular priests in the
state. A forceful and eloquent speak
er, his services are in constant de-
mand on all public occasions at Mar
shall and vicinity. He was one of
the organizers Of the Lyon county
chapter of the American Red Cross
and has participated in all the patriotic
movements incident to the great war
1t is due to his energetic work that
the parish is in splendid financial con-
dition.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
Views Of W. bourke ! &C. t..]
Cochran on Irish lI
Government

In response to an invitation from the
Chicago Committee of One Hundred
for an Irish Republic" William Bourke
Cochran of New York, the worlds
greatest living orator and also one of
the worlds greatest scholars and law
yers, replied:
New York, June 5, 1917.
Dear Sir-l beg to acknowledge re-
ceipt Of the invitation which you have
been good enough to transmit from
"Thc Committee of One Hundred for
an Irish Republic" to attend Confer
ence at Chicago on June 8, 1917, ito
devise ways and means to secure ac-
tion by the American Congress calling
upon Great Britain to stand by her
solemn promises and give to Ireland
her freedom by permitting her to es-
tablish an Irish Republic"
am sure it is needless to say that
with the purpose here avoWed l am in
hearty sympathy. The concluding
words, however, might fear be con-
strued to mean that this demand for
justice to the Irish people is condi-
toned on their establishing a particu-
lar form of government if freedom be
conceded to them. l cannot help feel
ing that a form of expression which
might afford the slightest prctext for
charging that conference of Irish
Americans even dreamed of imposing
any condition whatever on restoration
to Irishmen of control over their own
government would at this moment be
singularly unfortunate
1t being now acknowledged by the
British government formally and off,
cially through it's Prime Minister that
the attempt of England to impose a
government on Ireland, continued
through eight centuries of discomfort,
disorder and disaster, has failed COM
pletely and irretrievably, it follows
necessarily that an entirely new sys-
tenn Of government satisfactory to the
Irish people must be established If
conditions of civilization are to be pre-
served in the country.
The character of that new system,
however, is surely matter to be deter
mined by the Irish people living in Ire
land.
We, who have long enjoyed the
blessings Of Republican institutions in
this country, naturally believe that Ire
land If left free to choose her own
government would establish Repub-
lie.
But there are many who feel equally
confident that a majority of the Irish
people would prefer to.maintain con-
nection with the British Empire under
conditions of local autonomy.
Continued on Page 81
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
father C0UGhLIN
READ FIRST MASS
Newly Ordained Priest Begins His
SacerdotaI Career Under Favorable
Observation-Disclosures of Local and
Out-of-town Friends in Attendance
at Pro-Cathedral.

Last Sunday was a "double-first at
the Pro-Cathedral OF st. Mary's, for
the splendid edifice was for the first
time the scene of the celebration of
first mass by a newly ordained
priest. The celebrant was Father Will
liam G. Coughlin, a young man who
was born, reared and educated in the
Twin Cities, and whose ordination took
place at ST. Pauls seminary few
completely filled by an admiring and
sympathetic congregation, when at IL
o'clock the solemn high mass was be-
gun. Many visitors from out Of town
had made the trip to Minneapolis es-
pecially for the occasion, and hundreds
of Father Coughlin's boyhood and col
lege friends were there to witness the
initial performance of the function
which is the Alpha and Omega of
sacerdotal life-the sacrifice of the
holy mass. The feeling of sympathy
and qualification everywhere evident
was enhanced from the fact that the
occasion was to do honor to "home"
Duy, lOI llC WIS lOOkcu upon DIS u Cy pc
and example of the full towering of
Minneapolis institution and culture.
The affairs ard chancel were re-
splendent with palms and flowers,
tastefully arranged, and with the hum
dreds Of lighted tapers constituted an
appropriate setting for the old but
ever new ceremonials.
Headed by procession of the sew
enty-fve boys of the sanctuary choir,
in white surplices, the officials of the
day and visiting priests took their sew
eral positions as all joined in the OPEN
ing hymn, tho boys being directed by
Choirmastcr Missia of ST. Paul's SEM
mary. The officials of the mass were
as follows:
Celebrant, Father William G. Cough
lin; assistant priest Father Harry
Prendergast, Kilkenny. Mimi; deacon
Father John Culliman, OF St. Paul;
sub deacon, Father Leo Gleason,
Continued on Page 81
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
"RUINS" OF EASTER WEEK.
as Result of Recent Unsuc-
cessfui Revolt.

The delay in rebuilding the ruined
parts of Dublin is creating great irri-
tation in Ireland. There is some hitch
with the government over the matter,
which is further complicated by the
difficulty of obtaining building mate
rials and their expense. But while
the ruins remain, the memory of
events also remains and shoulders
badly in the public mind. Some eX-
citement was caused last week by the
report that thirteen of the men in.
termed in England had returned to
Dublin, and hopes are reused that a
general armistice will release all these
breadwinners to return to their fam
lilies.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
father LOUIS FAR
RELL'S FIRST MASS
New Dominican Priest Celebrates
Holy Sacrifice First Time at Holy
Rosary Church Last sunday-Edifice
Crowded With Friends and Admirers,

Rev. Louis Farrell, young Domin-
lean priest, entered upon his clerical
duties last Sunday at the Holy Rosary
church in this city with the celebra-
tion of solemn high mass. Father
Farrell was raised in Minneapolis and
received his preliminary education
here, first as a student of the Holy
Rosary Parish School and after
wards at St. Thomas College. After
leaving college he spent year at the
Dominican Novitiate, and completed
his theological studies at the Domin-
ican House of Study at Washington,
d. G. He is widely known, more es-
pecially on the South Side, and hun
dreds of his boyhood friends and COM
panions crowded the church to partici-
pate in his premier offering of the
Holy Sacrifice. The affairs were hand
somely decorated with flowers, and a
special musical program was rendered
by the church choir.
The officers of the mass were: Rev.
Louis Farrell, celebrant o. P. Deacon;
Rev. Francis O'Neill, o. P. Sub-Dea-
con; Rev. Francis Feeley, o. P. Master
of Ceremonies; Rev. j. A. Shiel, o. P.
The sermon was preached by the cele-
brated Dominican missionary, Rev. w.
r. Lawler, of New Haven, Conn. It
was a masterly production, based upon
the vocation of the priesthood, and
the special discipline of the Domini-
cans. After the mass Father Farrell
graciously bestowed his blessing upon
the many hundreds who knelt at the
altar rail to receive it.
Father Farrell was ordained at
Washington, d. c., on the 18th of
June of this year at the Dominican
House of Study. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. James D. Farrell, of 1928
E. 22nd street. He will resume his
theological studies at the Dominican
House for period of one year. A
number of friends from Madison, Chip
pewa Falls and De Sofa, Wis, and
Lansing, Ia, and other cities made a
special trip to Minneapolis for the
occasion.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
General Miles At
tempt to Recognition
Old WouId-be Warrior Is Off His Feet
When He Speaks Of Civilization
and Humanity.

We take the following from the Chi
cago Daily News of Monday last:
Lieut.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles, former
ly commander in chief of the United
States army, who is i'm Chicago to at
tend the annual convention of the
Guardians of Liberty, of which he is
chief guardian, made the prediction
that Maj.-Gen. John J. Pershing and
the American army under his guidance
would give glorious account of them
selves on the French battlefelds.
Incidentally the lieutenant-general
expressed the hope that this would be
the last great war among nations, and
that the main result of the present con-
flict would be higher and purer civi
lization.
'I have not the slightest doubt" he
said, that the American army in
France, under the direction of that
great soldier, Maj. Gen. John ]. Perish
ing, will give most admirable account
of itself.
"Our ration stood up with "a good
deal of forbearance before entering
this conflict. Our decision to align
ourselves with England and France
and the other allies, of course, was
for the greatest interest of our own
country. It was the only decision to
be made against despotism and
tyranny.
ALTHOUGH our decision was for war,
it can never be the thought of this
government that such conflict should
be conducted in a savage and inhuman
way.
"War is cruelty, but it should be
conducted in civilized manner. Very
few of our own people realize the mag
nitude of this conflict or the problems
to be solved in it. The failure OF it
would set human progress and devel,
opment back for centuries.
IT trust that out of the dark shadow
suffering, devastation and sacrifice
there may arise purer and better civ
ilization. I trust that this may be the
closing scene in the tragedy OF war;
that following it congress of nations
may assemble, federation of all civ
ilizations and high court of justice
chosen for the adjudication of all inter
national controversies"
Once upon a time the life of Mile
was saved by a. sharpshooter nance
Murphy. What right has this fellow
to speak of civilization? 1t is on rec
ord that Miles ordered braces on tn
ankles and iron cuffs on the wrists o
Jefferson Davis, and while Davi
writhed in agony, Miles, the jailor am
blackbird, actually laughed at hin
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
IRISH NATIONALIsTs
ON WAY TO AMERICA

Boston, June 21.-T. P. O'Connor
and Mr.. Hazelton, members of parlia.
ment, are on the way to this country
as a mission in behalf of the Irish
Nationalist party, according to a cable
gram from John Redmond, leader of
the party, received yesterday by Mich
ael ]. Jordan, secretary of the United
Irish league.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
Impressive Services Mark Opening Of
the Church Of the Holy Redeemer.
A Noteworthy Addition to Church
.-Edifices Of minnesota. =

Last Sunday was one of the most
notable in the history of the town of
Marshall, Lyon county, Minn., for it
witnessed the dedication of the new
Catholic church in that city, the
Church of the Holy Redeemer. 1t
has taken about two years to complete
the structure, which is one of the larg-
est in the state, outside of the Twin
Cities. The dedicatory services were
conducted by Archbishop Ireland, as
sisted by the pastor, Rev. Geo. r..
Carlin, and his assistant, Rev. P. J.
O'Connor, together with a number of
visiting clergymen from the neighbor-
ing parishes. The people of Marshall,
regardless of religious affiliations,
swelled the congregation to the full
capacity of the building. Solemn High
Mass was celebrated at 10:30 o'clock,
and the dedicatory sermon was
preached by the Archbishop. A spe-
cial musical program was rendered by
the choir, which was directed by the
organist, Miss Genevieve Blanchette.
After the services dinner was served
by the ladies of the parish.
The architect of the new church
was the late E. S. Masqueray, of st.
Paul, who died few weeks ago, who
was the designer of the Pro-Cathedral
at Minneapolis and the Cathedral at
St. Paul. It is constructed of red
brick and its general dimensions are
14O feet in length and 65 feet in width.
At the transepts in the rear the width
is 1O4 feet 1t is fifty feet in height.
Over the entrance is spacious choir
loft
In the high basement there are spa
cious church parlors and club rooms,
beautifully finished and equipped. The
three affairs and the pews were de-
signed and built in Dubuque, Iowa,
and are in perfect harmony with the
church architecture. The building will
seat thousand people.
The building contractor was Her.
erintendent of construction for the
parish was Gentil Y. K. Verbecke.
The locale building committee consist
ed of Father Carlin, w. G. Haney,
Albert Volk; DR.. G. G. Bacon, P. W..
Rock, Steve Blanchette, Phillip Ken
nedy, Ambrose Regnier, Aug. Durren-
berger and w. ]. Brull, Sr. Rev. P. J..
O'Connor is the assistant pastor, and
has, during the building of the church,
rendered able assistance to the pastor
and the building committee.
The Pastors Of the Holy Redeemer
Parish.
Rev. H. Victor was appointed the
first resident priest Of the parish in
Marshall April 9, 1890, and in the fall
of the same year preparations were
made for pastors residence, which
was afterward erected beside the
church. In 1893 Father Victor was
succeeded by Rev. Francis lager, who
remained till 1897. The latter was
succeeded by Rev. A. Buckler, who
remained a year, and was in turn fol
lowed by Rev. Joseph Guillot, who
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23

The Chicago German Club and the
members of their families are taking
an active interest in obtaining funds
and other aid for the American Red
Cross, in response to letter sent out
by President Henry G. Zander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17
HEAVY RAINS EACH NIGHT
MESILLA PARK SECTION

Nesilla Park. y. NJ Aug H.
Heavy rains have fallen every night
in MesiIIa Park and vicinity for al
most q week
THE WORLD Moves and so does The
Pacific Transfer & Storage co. Phone
1856. Karl Fisher, Prop-lAdvJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17
Of
FOOD BEING MADE
Of Defence
Council Visit Dona
Ana County.

Las Cruces. n. ", AUX 15--C- N
Emerge and IT. $. Heath. acting under
the direction OF governor W. Z. Lind
scy. have been here making rough
inventories of food supplies They
are carrying out a plan OF the state
council Of defences- Similar inven-
tories will be made throughout the
state They gave warning against
allowing unidentified persons APP
preaching store houses or warehouses
Doua Ana county has local council
OF defence which has been recently
organized and is getting its worE
arranged in order
Eight Hours Reaching Home
Las Cruces people in FL Paso were
eight hours getting home Thursday
night because of the floods IN the
lower part OF the valley At some
places it was necessary 10 walk in
front of cars TO be sure Of the road
Wanted TO buy secondhand bicycles.
Allen Arms * Cycle C0--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-17
To TAKE DRAG5
ACROSS SUNDAY
Water Will Be Cut Out Of
River to Permit Big Ma
chimes to Cross.

Reriuo. 81 81, Aug. -1--Ihc dra-
line ezcavator which was unloaled
here recently has been set up and is
being moved towards the river The
machine crossed the tracE az This
point and is now one mile south The
crossing place viii be just this side
NJ the Anthony bridge Water viii
be turned out Of tine river and both
machines are expected TO cross at
about the same tie on Sunday. Great
difficulty has been experienced be-
cause OF scarcity OF labor iu handling
the big eNCaVatur.
As result OF tine rains gardens are
in fine condition. Practically no hay
was damaged and the hills are quite
green already. Tanks on different
ranches have been filled with rain
water
Hudson Improving Farm
A. To- Hudson. who recently TI--
chased the Brown farm at Eado. con-
-.uues 90 make extensive improve g.
ueuts. The place has been stocked
with thoroughbred livestock