davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13

Order for Creditor. to Present Claims,
Etc.
No. 1904.
State of Minnesota. County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Peter
Des I.auriers. deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate
of Peter Des Lauricrs, deceased, late
of the County OF Hennepin and State
OF Minnesota. being granted to Jules
Perigord of said county and state;
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date Of this order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are
required to file the same in the Pro-
for examination and allowance, or be
It Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in July. 1917, at 10 o'clock a.
M. at a general term of said Probate
in the City OF Minneapoiis, in said
county, be and the same is hereby ap-
pointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands
And 1t is Further Ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
estate by forthwith publishing this or
der once in each week. for three sue
cessive weeks, in the Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 22nd day
Of December. 1916.
BY the Court:
N. NJ. CRoNIN,
Attorney.
Dec. 80. Jan. 6-13.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13

ed that because of the system under
which American and English vessels
were rated as to their carryin.-ca.
pacity, on which they are taxed for
tolls. all the advantage was with Eng
lish shipping, an against American.
and it worked also to the disadvantage
of the canal
Congress has failed to take action
on a bill to bring about the necessary
change he continued, land we are
now losing 80 per cent and discrim.
mating in favor of British shipping
against our own. Ii the canal was at
once put on proper tolls basis we
would soon begin to pay interest on
our bonds"
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
MISS SARA FITZGERALD
DIED THURSDAY MORNING

The many friends of Miss Sara
Fitzgerald in this city will be panied
to learn of her death at Litchfield,
Mimi, at the home of her parents,
last Thursday morning. Miss Fitz-
gerald was we'll known in this city
and has legion of friends who will
mourn her demise. She was beloved
for her cheerful disposition and her
earnest efforts in the past in assisting
many young people of this city, while
probation officer in the Juvenile court,
on a road of success. 1t was her kind
and lovable manners that often per-
suaded an unruly youngster to mend
his way and to look at this world in a
brighter and more ambitious way.
The deceased was graduate of the
University of Minnesota, and it was
while attending the university that
she became interested in the better
ment and welfare of the poor of Min
neapolis and zealously took up the
study of corrections and charities. She
graduated in 1904 and in 1906 was ap-
pointed probation officer in the juve-
nile court. During her tenure of office
she made most wonderful record
and is accredited by all to have filled
that Office with credit to the city and
honor to herself. After several years
of faithful service she was compelled
by illness to resign her position with
the city and she travelled for some
time for the benefit of her health,
but she never became we'll and has
been i'll for some time. She was the
first Catholic probation officer ap-
pointed in Minneapolis.
Funeral services will be held in
Litchfeld Monday. morning at 10
o'clock.
Quite number from this city will
attend.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
PANTAGEs.

A mere glance at the acts promised
for Pantages, in the bill opening Sum-
day afternoon, should promise follow
ers of vaudeville, one of the most
striking bills that ever came to a To-
cal theater. It is in fact an all head
line bill, with two superheadliners, led
by Constantine Bernardo, the world
famous Italian protean actor, who this
year has eclipsed all his previous eff
forts which won him fame, with the
assistance of his own European COM
pany.
Bernardo has an act so magnificent
that it is difficult to describe. His
lightning changes from stellar role to
role, his exposing of his methods in
view of the audience, his mysterious
disappearance, only to spring into
the play in bewildering new charac-
tiers, mystifies his audiences even in
the face of his open display of meth
DDS.
Cedora, "of the golden GLOBE" en-
tirely the opposite in method, is a
magnificently staged act, startling in
its daring and thrilling in it's speed.
Motor cyclists, at top speed. confined
in gilded steel globe, whirl and turn
and loop in dizzying maze, the while
a yotng man stands confined with
them i'll the sphere, missed by hair
breadth by the speeding power wheels
at every turn.
In lighter vein, but brilliant in ex-
ecution, are Norma and Dagmar Oak
land, late blue ribbon features of the
Ziegfeld Follies, George and Mae Le-
Fevre, European dancers of unusual
attainments and magnifcence of ward
robe. Laughter will be coaxed from
the audience by Will Rawls and Ella
Won Kaufman, in droll skit, Willing
Workers." and something new and
laughable in Hebrew comedy, will be
furnished by Friend & Downing, a
capable pair.
"A Lass of the Lumberlands," draw
ing nearer it's close will show Helen
Holmes, in more daring picture stunts
in this great railroad serial.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
RECEPTION FOR MRS.
McWHORTER.

Mrs. McWhorter, national president
of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, will be the hon
ored guest at progressive lunch with
members of the local divisions of Hen
nepin county, Saturday afternoon, at
$3.50 in Donaldson's tea room. About
100 guests are expected. Following
the lunch, Mrs. McWhorter will give
an informal address. There will be
several musical numbers rendered.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
MORRIS KNIGHTS WILL GIVE
GRAND BALL JAN. &c

Norris, Mimi, Jan. IA. = The
Knights of Columbus of this city will
give their annual grand ball Friday
evening, January 26. The committee
on arrangements is working hard to
surpass all previous events. 1t is ex-
pected that quite number from out
of town. will be present, as everyone
in this part of the state knows the
reputation the knights have for giving
the best dances of the season.
Morris will be we'll represented at
the st. Paul carnival the latter part
Of this month. Nearly all our citi.
Gems have signified their intention of
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
CATHOLIC LEAGUE NAMES
DATE OF ANNUAL BALL

The Minneapolis League of Catholic
Women has selected Thursday, Janu.
airy Is, as the date of the annual ball
which will be held at the Radisson
hotel. IS
The regular meeting of the league
will be held at o'clock tomorrow in
the assembly room. DR.. Richard Pur-
cell and Prof. Maria Sanford will be
the speakers. A social hour will fol-
low the meeting.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
WALSH'S DAUGHTERS RECEIVE
VEIL

The Rev. w. ]. Hewlett, the Colo
RADIO pioneer priest, was chief offici-
ating clergyman recently at the Loret.
to motherhouse, Nerinx, KY, where he
is chaplain, when Misses Marie and
Louise Walsh, daughters of Frank P.
Walsh, of industrial commission fame,
received their black wells and took
VOWS as Sisters of Loretto. Miss
Marie Walsh is now known as Sister
Frances Marie and Miss Louise as
Sister Catherine Louise.
On her return to Kansas City, after
seeing her daughters reception, Mrs
Walsh declared that they had been
blessed beyond measure and that she
would not ask to have them back
from the happy life they had chosen
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
YOUNGSTERS OF DIVISION NO. 3,
AUXILIARY, WILL ENTERTAIN
The Young Members Of the Division
Will Give Dancing Party Tuesday
Evening, January 16-AIl Members
and Friends Are Invited.

A dancing party will be given by
the young members of Division No. g.,
Ladies' Auxiliary, to the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians, next Tuesday eve
ming, January 16, at their hall, Ply
mouth and Third street north. All
members and friends of the organiza-
ton are especially invited and a gen.
eral good time is promised.
active and popular divisions of the
city. All its members are united in
working for the good of the order and
it is this fraternal feeling which has
constantly been present that has kept
the division on it's constant forward
march.
At their recent annual election all
the former officers were unanimously
reelected by the division as COM
pliment for their excellent labors in
the past. and the members feel that
these officers will continue to work as
jealous in the future as they have in
the past for the good of the organiza.
ton.
The following are the officers: Mrs
Mary L. McBreen, president; Mrs
Catherine Ryan, vice president; Mrs
Bertha Menalis, financial secretary;
Miss Mary Lally, recording secretary;
Mrs. Nellie Webster, insurance secre
tary; Mrs. Annie Dugan, treasurer;
Mrs. Mary Donovan, sentinel; Mrs. ]
Morrison, conductor.
Meetings are held the first and third
Tuesdays of every month.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
Land little Summons.
No. 1917.

state of Minnesota. County of Henne-
dicial District. y '''''" Jul
III .nn -, matter natter: of the application OF
/" renis S,me Ms" III; and Clara simenson
""str'h"d real estate situated in Hem
n'nm county. Minnesota, namely:
in n" ,! .w,in'N ,d ,ss). Block One l),
!" Minneapolis. according to the plat
thereof ON file and of record in the
Office Of the Register OF Deeds in and
Tor SAID County of Ilennepin,
Applicant,
Helen H. Close. Isabella Jones and
,,.,,, Jones, her husband Magnus
i!hi'snn. ana Anna Hanson, his wife.
and all other persons or parties I'M.
, hn"Wn. claiming any right, title, es-
.a.e. ii"h or intcres. in the real es-
tate described in the application
Defendants.
The Stlt" Of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You ar" hereby summoned and re-
uulr,h To answer the application of the
applicant in the above entitled pro-
ce, '1 and 1" file your answer to the
clerk of said court. in said county.
within twenty ta0) days after the ser
wee OF this summons upon YOU. rx-
If YOU fail to answer the applicntion
within the time aforesaid. the applicant
In this proceeding will apply to the
'" W,n t"T TIE St' Nd, demanH.d therein;
court, and the seal thereof. at Mime
ap"llS. i'm sa Id county, this nth day OF
january, y. -. 1917
y. S. NELSON. Clerk.
eSEAD l:y Ep. j. GOFF, deputy.
lam 1rpnD-
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13

/ TUE IVlVtE0FrVk
CHRISTIAN UNITY
A New Movement in That Direction
to Be Initiated by the Holy Father,
According to Private Adviees from
Rome-A circumsta Statement.

According to dispatch from Wash.
ington, d. c., private letters from the
Vatican received by DR.. A. Palmieri
of the Library of Congress, announce
that Pope Benedict XIV is about to
appoint a commission of four car
dinals to renew movement begun
by Pope Leo XIII looking to re-
union of Christianity and the cultiva-
ton of friendly relations with the
Anglican Church. A public announce
ment from Rome on the subject is
expected soon.
DR.. Palmieri is quoted to the effect
that the new movement will be di-
rected particularly toward the estab-
lishment of reunion of the Russian
church and the papacy and to thor
ough denomination into the validity
of Anglican or Episcopal ordinations
which was settled in the negative in a
papal bull, "apostolicae sedis," by Pope
Leo x.
The honor of presiding over the
commission of cardinals, DR.. Palmieri
has been informed, will be bestowed
upon Cardinal Nicola Marini, who has
devoted many years to scientific re-
search and to the cause of reunion
of Christianity. The interest of the
Pope in the problem of Christian unity
is said to have been intensified by the
recent progress of the world congress,
initiated by the American Episcopal
Church.
DIR. Palmieri, summarizing the in
formation received from Rome, said:
The new Pope has taken a con-
siderable part in the efforts of neu-
trail nations to establish peace
among nations and the Vatican's =
efforts have been suggested not
only by humanitarian spirit. but
by longing for Christian unity.
Efforts of Leo XIII for carrying
out the reunion of Christianity
were abruptly stopped by Plus X,
who aimed at an inner reform of
the Catholic clergy and turned all
his energies to crushing modern
ism.
Benedict XIV thinks it is time
to renew the policy of Leo XIII
and also that the establishment
of a political peace will be the
first step toward renewed attempts
to stop the splitting of Christian
ity into great number of sects.
1t seems to the Vatican that the
Orthodox Slavs will be very soon
called to take more active part
in the life of western nations,
either Protestant or Catholic, and
that it is necessary to come to an
understanding with them in order
4 to avoid evils produced by relig-
| iOus intolerance.
One of the most important tasks
of the new commission will be
thorough denomination of the
arguments OH the validity of Angli.
can ordinations. The bull "apos-
tolicae sedie' by Leo XIII has
settled in the negative the prob
lem of that validity, but the new
commission of cardinals will care
fully ponder the reasons set forth
by Russian and Anglican divines
against the decision of Pope Leo
XIII.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13

early masses met with surprises in
the darkness by slipping on their
very doorsteps, and many, particu-
larly elderly people, were compelled
to return without proceeding further.
Numerous falls occurred to persons
covering short distances, and, indeed,
few escaped. Such attempts as were
made to get from one point to an
other frequently took as much as TWEEN
ty minutes to cover all eighth of a
mile, as people could only crawl along
on all fours or by clinging to rail
ings, or, when the Tramway Company
sanded the tracks, walking stealthily
along these narrow routes of compar-
alive safety.
Many women were among those
who came many choppers" and it
was no uncommon occurrence to see
churchgoers wearing stockings or
sacking over their boots-those with
goloshes being fairly immune from
danger-and ladies with appointed
guide poles. At some points, how
ever, no one seemed to be able to
escape.
Thoughtful householders in many
places spread ashes or sawdust on
their footpaths. The first trans had
to run cautiously and slowly so as to
locate the danger spots, and no one
dared alight till the cars came to a
halt
A Protestant clergyman got on his
bicycle in the hope that he would be
better off than by walking, but he
was scarcely mounted when he got
an alarming sideslip and a bad fall.
Another adventurous cyclist was not
far on his journey when he had to
beat retreat, gingerly leading his
machine. Small congregations were
the rule in most of the churches, and
some congregations were told to adj
wise their friends not to risk going
out to later services.
At the Royal Botanic Neurological
station the temperature recorded at
8 a. III. was ID degrees Fair. on the
grass, which meant 16 degrees of frost
in the open. Rain fell to a depth of
go inch at about 3 to 4 a. ma very
heavy fall for such brief time. This
became frozen almost the moment it
touched the ground, and caused the
abnormal glazed frost" Probably the
lowest recorded temperature in Dub
lin was about 1859, when 10 +. (17
degrees of frost) was registered.
There was a fairly general freezing
of water pipes, and officials were
called on to remedy small local de-
fects of bursting pipes. A tremen.
dous amount of damage is estimated
to have been done to the service
pipes. .
A lady on her way to North Strand
Church fell and sustained fractured
thigh. A whippet race, which wass to
be held in Croydon Park, had to be
abandoned. A woman fell outside Jer
Wis Street Hospital. and fractured a
leg. and nearly half the relief guard
for the temporary p. O., when march
ing through O'Connell street, collapsed
on the slippery thoroughfare near Alb
hey street.
The rule of self-obedience to the
right will bring all things into order
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
v. S. WoRsTED IN CANAL DEAL
English Vessels to Receive ADVANTAGES
to the Detriment of American
Shipping.

Major General Geo. w. Cocktails, in
addressing more than thousand en-
gineers at the annual dinner of the En-
gineers' Society of Western Pennsyl-
vania, declared that the United States
must have complete sovereignty of the
Panama Canal. He reviewed at length
the question of canal tolls, and declar-
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
GERMANS RESPECT RELIGIOUS
BELIEFS.

The German government has pro.
'ided every facility for the religious
exercises of all its prisoners of war.
For the Russians it has priests of the
''reek church; for the Jews. Rabbis;
ana the government has even gone so
lar as to send to Rome for Irish priests
10 minister to the Irish prisoners.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
TWIN CITY NEWS

attending. Morris is one of the most
progressive little cities in the state
and its presence in st. Paul will mean
much to the business fraternity as adj
vertisement for progressiveness.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
BUFFALO PRIEST DEAD.

After an illness of two weeks, Rt.
Rev. Paul Hoelscher, D. D., NJ. R., rec
tor of St. Louis church, Buffalo, died
last week.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13

The rule of self-obedience to the
right will bring all things into order
Gladstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
The Five Friends.

eeNNH HEN Germany" said a repre-
wv sentative at Washington re-
ception, began the use of asphyxiat-
ing gas-a thing forbidden by The
Hague convention-she put the respon-
sibiNty on England. saying that Eng
land had begun the use of these gases
first. manifest lie. of course.
For all her crimes. from the Lusi-
tania baby murders to the horrors of
Louvain, Germany invariably lays the
responsibility on others. and this meth
cd would let her off excellently. but for
the fact that it's a lie.
Germany is like Smiths friends.
Smith. motoring in the country, broke
down. miles and miles from anywhere
no telephone, no telegraph-and Mrs.
Smith waited till 10 o'clock for him.
and then sent off five kilograms to his
five best friends in town. asking:
lis John spending the night with
your
THE next morning Smith arrived
home at breakfast time in a farm
wagon. with the broken automobile in
tow, and a few moments later a mes
senger brought Mrs. Smith five tele-
grams. the answers Of Smiths best
friends. Each telegram contained the
words:
"'Yes. John is spending the night
here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
a Million American Women for First Aie

employees of the bureau who volunteer
ed as subjects for the operating table
TO demonstrate bandaglns ana other
parts Of the training.
Dr. Lynett. characterized first aid as
simply common sense and the employ
ment of such primitive. homely devices
as are at hand in cases OF accident or
sudden illness. He simplified and sys-
tematized the course SO that the class
would receive as much benent as pos
sible in the five or six lessons He I'M.
pressed upon them a list OF don ts
which even the most enlightened are
prone to use in cases Of bleeding. burns,
etc, little remedies familiar to many.
and which have come down from the
superstition Of the dark ages. when
cobwebs mud or vinegar, for example.
was used to stop bleeding. DR.. Lynott
demonstrated the use OF the triangular
bandage, which he uses entirely in
first aid and taught them what to do in
cases of shock. wounds. fractures.
burns. disclocations and bleeding, and
the care of the patient from the nrSt-
aid standpoint
On April another irst-aid class was
started in the bureau, numbering SIXTY
women and composed OF Mrs. Manning.
wife of the director of the bureau, and
the wives, daughters, mothers and sis
tiers of the employees, who received their
training from DR.. Lynott: Including
this class. the bureau VIII be able to
furnish force of $50 women ready to
offer their services at once, aside from
the class OF men.
There is a wonder1ul provision IN the
bureau of mines for carrying the gospel
Of preparedness and first aid to the
million of women scattered throughout
the mining settlements. This is the
frst-aid car for emergency. The bu-
reau maintains eight of these. each
with a crew of FIVE men. and all
equipped for use in mine accidents. BY
July three more of these cars will be
ready to send out and the campaign
will be in full swing. The cars. resem-
bling travelling hospitals. will take the
training right to the doors OF the Wo-
men, giving them the actual demon
STATIONS used in the work. teaching
foreigners the active part they may
have in assisting the country in the
war and distributing circulars among
them explaining the training. printed
in Italian. Polish and Slovak with En-
glish translation. that they may refresh
their memories from day to day.
y
Dr. Lynott has travelled through the
mining regions. giving MONDAY talks
and arousing enthusiasm. The women
have crowded around the car, eager to
hear and learn. To them it is a breath
Of air from the outside world. and they
appear anxious to take their part in
the great war that is being staged.
Some 10000 women have already been
trained by the bureau. making a splen-
did example to those volunteering. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29

that each year so in every 1000 en-
ployed meet with serious injury which
disables them for twenty days or more
and that $50 men in every 1000 are
slightly injured, resulting in disability
of from one to twenty days In the
coal-mining industry alone this means
$4,000 men seriously injured and 10000
men slightly injured each year. 1t
therefore must be apparent that by
showing these wives and daughters
the hygienic way of treating wound
we will be saving a great amount OF
suffering and will be saving life. for
many men die from improper care
after injuries. The bureau is looking
to the fact that the women who take
the training will be in position to
do their bit if the time ever comes in
the United States when We have to de-
fend ourselves"
The magnitude of the undertaking
can more readily be appreciated when
it is taken into consideration that there
are million men in the United States
employed in mining, three-fourths of
them engaged in coal mines and one
fourth in metallurgical mines. Besides
these there are 10000 quarry miners.
men digging clay. and another million
engaged in the industries closely allied
with mining. In mine accidents the
men are usually injured at or near the
working face of the mine, where no
irst-aid supplies are at hand. SO they
are taught to use whatever is in reach
to alleviate distress until outside aid
can arrive. Brattice cloth. pieces of
board, broken ties. bark of of props or
posts, rope, wire, coats jumpers, bits
of coal whatever is within reach is
utilized in caring for the wounds of in
jured men. They are also taught to
give instantaneous assistance to the
surgeons when they arrive.
Heretofore in these mine disasters
when the mangled bodies of the men
have been brought to the surface,
wives and families have stood mutely
by, but now. in mining towns where a
few have been trained. they are able to
render aid and care for the patients
when they are taken home. This move
ment for women has the Endorsement
of the American Red Cross, the Ameri
can Federation of Labor and the
United Mine Workers.
Mr.. Manning's talk to the clerks in
the bureau aroused such enthusiastic
response that DIR. w. A. Lynott. sur
geon of the bureau Of mines, was or
dered to Washington to take charge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29

children of France Another evidence
of this appreciation of American gen.
erosity was made by the minister OF
public instruction. who is asking all
teachers of public schools in France to
inform their pupils to write an essay
on American friendship for France. so
that the children may understand that
the American people have not failed to
help them in time of need.
washington has been very generous
to our cause. having given $4,000 to
the fund. New York has contributed
100000 SO far. In general way. we
work Of your people. but when you
consider how easily 10 cents day may
be spared by many people without be.
ing felt, and that 1t means the life OF
a child. we are continuing to plead TOT
II. even with the war touching your
own homes and hearts. The saving OF
her children means the saving OF
France to the world"