davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-03-03
POPE BENEDICT eLEsSES
UNITED STATES ARMY
And Gives a Medal to Rev. George
J. Warinq, U. s. Chaplain.

And Gives a Medal to Rev. George
}. Warning, U. s. Chaplain.
Rev. George J. Waring, United
States army chaplain, stationed on
Governors Island, N. Y, has returned
from Europe. He spent several weeks
in Rome. While there he secured
from Pope Benedict XIV, the Apostolic
Benediction for 1.-THE Army Of Amer
ica." His Holiness also bestowed on
Father Waring the medal, PRO Ec-
clesia ct Pontifice."
Father Waring took q Christmas
gift to the Pope from a wealthy New
York Catholic woman. It was q mono
18th, weighing two tons, which had
been on exhibition at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. It is replica OF
the famous monolith at Cien.Fu, China.
which dates from the seventh cen
fury.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-03
TO PUSH ANT,.AL,EN BILL.

Representative Griffin of New York
announced last week that he intended
to push his bill providing that none
but United States citizens shall be
employed by the United States and
District of Columbia governments. Re-
Gently Mr.. Griffin received letters in.
forming him of the presence of q
large number of aliens on government
payrolls.
Mr.. Griffin thinks that these places
would be safer in the hands Of citizens
of the United States, and before agi-
tating the bill, he wrote to every de-
partment chief asking for lists Of en-
ployes not citizens of this country. j.,
The Irish standard., 1917-03-03
TWIN CITY NEWS
THE IDEAL HOME

is yours if you want it and are ready
to work. NORTHERN MINNESOTA
has healthful climate, plenty of
rainfall, and soil that produces sure
and bountiful crops without any fail
ures. You can get land where trans
portation facilities are the best, near
good markets where you can obtain
a maximum price for your products;
and where the freight rates are ex-
ceedingly low. Land is low in price
and can be had on terms you can meet.
Write AT ONCE for particulars, and
get the increase of land value your
self. J. S. MURPHY, immigration
Agent, 500 Line Railway, Dept. M,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-03

The attention of the public is invit-
ed to the summary of the wL-k of the
Irish Emigrant Society, 81 Chambers
street, New York city, in caring for
immigrants during the year 1916,
was issued on February 1.
The records show that there landed
at the port of New York during the
year 1916 a total of 20,636 immigrants
from Ireland: 1928 were males and
1878 females; 1921 were under IA
years, 16,475 were between IA and "A,
2.240 were As and over. The money
brought by Irish immigrants as shown
by their own statements amounted to
81, 1868, 499.
The Irish immigrants after arrival
at Ellis Island and being admitted
proceeded to the following states:
Alabama, 6; Alaska, a.; Arizona,
"a; Arkansas, IL; California, 904; Col
orado, So; Connecticut, 454; Delaware,
80; District of Columbia, "A; Florida,
1O5; Georgia, IA; Hawaii, 49,; Idaho,
Il; Illinois, 927; Indiana, 95; Iowa,
1O6; Kansas, "a; Kentucky, 16; Louis
lana, II; Maine, 1912; Maryland, 81;
Massachusetts, 2,057; Minnesota, 1882;
Michigan, 1898; Mississippi, s.; Mis-
souri,, III; Montana, 479; Nebraska.
%; Nevada, g.; New Hampshire, 1923;
New Jersey, 800; New Mexico, 2; New
York, 1888; North Carolina, 8; North
Dakota, 149; Ohio, 500; Oklahoma, "a;
Oregon, 1876; Pennsylvania, 1923;
Philippine Islands, 4; Porto Rico, 1;
Rhode Island, 235; South Carolina, 2;
South Dakota, AZ; Tennessee, IL;
Texas, Sc; Utah, IS; Vermont, SO; Vir-
ginia, IS; Washington, TAG; West Vir-
ginia, 10; Wisconsin, 100; Wyo.
ming, 10.
An agent of the society is always
present at Ellis Island to render ad-
vice and give necessary aid to the
Irish immigrants. During the year he
made IS appeals to stay deportation
of certain cases, and of the IS ap-
pealed only 8 were dismissed. He
also sent 4S1 kilograms and 119 let
ters notifying the friends and rela-
lions of the arrival of the immigrants.
At the Labor Bureau, which is To-
Gated at IS Pearl street, New York
city, and which is jointly maintained
by this society and the German so.
ciety, employment was found during
the year for 5,2O4 immigrants.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-03
PRIEST is OPTIMISTIC.

"Some persons say II the Kaiser
wins this war Ireland will be set free.
Others say If the Allies win, Erin
will be equally fortunate. I say to
you, no matter which side wins, Ire
land will gain her freedom as soon as
the war is over"
This was the declaration Of Father
Andrew O'Kelleher, addressing the
Chicago Irish Fellowship Club at tts
luncheon last week. Father OKelle-
her came from the University of Liv'
erpool few weeks ago to take charge
of the Irish Academy of Research,
known as the Irish Fellowship Found.
alton, at the University of Illinois.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-03
CATHOLICS TO oFFicIATE At IN.
AuGuRAL CEREMONIES.

AO0O0N1 N606"ONJ60s
Two Catholics will be prominently
identified with the most impressive
ceremony of the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Wilson. This takes place when
Chief Justice White of the Supreme
Court, with all due solemnity, admin.
listers the oath of Office to Woodrow
Wilson, and when James D. Maher,
clerk of the Supreme Court Of the
United States, will open the Bible upon
which he will take the oath, and then
raise the book to the lips of the Presi-
dent.
Custom demands that each newly
made President use new Bible in
taking the oath of Office, and this Bible
is then presented by the clerk Of the
Supreme Court to the first lady of the
land.
Also custom has decreed that the
Bible is to be purchased personally by
the clerk of the court, for the reason
that Congress expends money only by
appropriation, and it was pointed out
that If the court had to wait for the
appropriation for the price of the
book, it might not get the Bible in
time.
So, every four years. the clerk of the
Supreme Court from his own pocket
purchases the Bible for the President
to kiss. He invariably marks the verse
which the Presidents lips touch, and
on the following day it is presented to
the lady of the White House.
The practice Of having the Bible
purchased by the clerk Of the Supreme
Court, has been deviated from but
twice. In both of his inaugurations
President Cleveland used small Bible
given him by his mother, and Presi
dent Mckinley in his first Inaugural
ton used Bible presented by the
negro bishops of the country.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-03
ST. PATRIck's DAY
Amphion Club Of the Pro.cathedraI
Of Minneapolis Will Provide --Ex-
ceptionai Entertainment.

On March II, in the Minneapolis
auditorium, the Amphion Club of the
ro-Cathetlral of St. Mary will present
their annual dramatic offering. The
choice fell upon Sol Smith Russell's
play which has starred for consecu-
tive seasons, entitled, "A Bachelors
Romance" Sol Smith Russell was an
eminent Minneapolitan and had a
host of admirers here as we'll as in
Eastern cities. His comedy is espe-
cially adopted to please the taste Of
theatrical epicureans.
The six boxes for the occasion have
been disposed of by the spiritual d.
rector, at $50 each. The names of
the box patrons are as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Barrett, Mrs. w. l..
Hixon, Mrs. Jerry Coughlin, the Muir
ray Brothers - Frank, Edward and
Charles with their families, Miss ENz-
abeth Quinlan Of the Young Quinlan
Company, and Mrs. G. E. Wales.
The dramatic program will be sup.
plemented by a. program of Irish
music and song.
An overture at the pipe-organ will
be rendered by a prominent musician
not yet officially designated. Mrs.
Frances Vincent Coveny will render
a group of Irish songs. Choice melo.
dies will be given by Mrs. William
Hurley, soprano soloist Of the Pro
Cathedral choir.
Tickets for this entertainment MAY
be procured from members Of the cast
or from Mr.. Edward Coveny, chair.
man of the publicity committee. or
from the Cable Piano Company. The
executive committee. under the spir'
itual director of the club, Reverend
Frank Burns, promises this year to
eclipse all former efforts in brilliancy
and to enlist an exceptionally large
clientele to do honor to 1reland's uni
versal saint.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-03
U. s. BERLIN ENVOY.
Former Spanish Ambassador to the
United States Now Our Repre-
sentative at Berlin.

Nineteen years ago Senior Polo de
Bernabe, Spanish ambassador to the
United States, was given his passport
and automatically invited to leave the
United States. Today Senior Polo de
Bernabe represents the United States
at Berlin as a result of the interna.
tional twist occasioned by the break
Of relations between the United States
and Germany.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-03

Pro-cathedraI Daily Service.
Masses are being said each day at
the Pro.Cathedral at z, 8 and 9 o'clock.
Attendance has been very good. Ser
vices every evening at a quarter to
eight. This makes it convenient for
all to attend.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-03

Another treat is in store for the
members of the Holy Rosary parish
in the play now being rehearsed for
production Sunday evening, March Is,
in the school auditorium, Gath and
18th Avenue South. 1t is three
act comedy entitled can Irish Diplo-
mat" and just scintillates with re-
fined Irish wit and humor.
AS in the last production, Mr..
George MacNichol, the director for the
Modjeska Dramatic club, has assigned
the parts to those whose peculiar style
of acting have particularly suited
them to the parts portrayed, and he
assures the patrons of not only an
other surprise, but a finished produc-
ton. The storm effect that closes the
second act is so natural that no doubt
many will unconseiously feel to see
il they have brought their umbrellas
along.
To specify the details of the comedy
would be to name the colors on a but.
terfy's wings. 1t is enough to say
that the newly married wife," a for.
mer artist, has theory" that a mar
ried woman should not be compelled
to ask her husband for money. HUI
morous situations ensue-tragic ia
them-finally eliminating in the usual
family row and the departure of the
wife to open up her studio aagin
Teresa Murphy-the Irish Diplomat "
from Kilkenny" and their guardian
angel, steps in and-'like they git the
pigs on board the boats at Quanes'
town, Ireland, "-straightens things out
and everything ends happily.
Miss Elizabeth Kiley as Murphy -
a privileged cook, gives character.
ization that is so full of Irish wit and
humor that it will keep the audience
in continuous ripple Of merriment
The scenes between her and Juno Jer
gerson, a Swedish janitress, played by
Miss Stasia Barber, are screamingly
funny and worth the price of admis
sion alone.
Miss Norine Conley, as the wife
with a theory" plays part to which
she is particularly suited. Miss Helen
Wenzin plays Barbara, fascinating
little artist, and Miss Susie Quinn, the
indignant dressmaker. ....
Arthur Bowler as the lawyer "who
took both cases." Alex Dumas as "the
wronged husband" Claude Bowers as
Mary's father, and Pros Monohan as
"the old beau" have wonderfully clev
er parts. Leroy Mathers and John
Dickinson as the draymen complete
the well-rounded cast.
There is not a dull moment in the
entire comedy, and from the time the
curtain rises until the final drop the
laughter is continuous and dismisses
the audience with pleasing memories
of an evening we'll spent.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-03
EInigrant Society
Makes 4 Report
Of Years Work

Statement issued by President Of So.
ciety in New York Shows Work
Done and Shows Destination Of
Immigrants and Number for Whom
Employment Was seeured-Three
Hundred and Eiohty-two Came to
Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-03
CATHOLICS DONATE LITERALLY
TO SOLDIER PRIESTS IN
EUROPE.

So far, the Catholics Of America
have sent the soldier.priests for the
trenches 4,755 affairs, enabling 6,335
priests to say Mass. Special outfits
for saying Mass in the trenches have
been devised, and cost $27 each.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-03
NO. 1 A. o. H. WILL MEET SUNDAY

NO. a. o. II. WILL MEET SUNDAY
A meeting of special interest will
be held by Division No. I, at their
Hall next Sunday, March 4. Every
member should be present as matters
of considerable interest will be taken
up. Members from other divisions are
invited.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-03
Popular Breakfast Served,

Popular Breakfast Served.
Breakfast that is fast meeting pop
ularity ia served every morning from
z to 9 O'clock in the dining room, in
the, sub-auaitorium of the Pro,Cathe-
aral.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-03
PRO- ATnEDRAL NEWS
Mass at Immaculate Conception Well
Attended.

Mass at the old Immaculate Church,
in the midst of the wholesale district
is daily well attended. Mass is said
each day at ten minutes after twelve.
Everybody is cordially invited.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-03
Gymnasium for Ladies Monday
Evenings.

The gymnasium is proving quite
popular for the ladies of the Parish
and for the starter the attendance has
exceeded expectations. The Gym"
is opened every Monday evening ex-
clusively for the ladies.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-03
ROBERT EMMETT MEETING QlvI.
SION NO. 3.

Local 4. O. n. DIVISION VIII Celebrate
Emmett Day Sunday Afternoon at
$3.50, at $40 East Hennepin.
Division No. 3, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, will hold Robert EN-
met meeting in their hall at 80 East
Hennepin, Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
An address appropriate to the occa.
sion will be delivered by Joseph L..
Murphy. All the members and visit
ing brothers are cordially invited.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-03

chiidren's Day Every Friday at 3:15.
Every Friday afternoon during Lent
the devotion of the Way of the Cross
for the children at 3:15.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-03
M0DJEskA CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN THE
HOLY ROSARY PARISH

In the School Auditorium, gath and
18th Avenues South, on Sunday
Evening, March 1sth-"An Irish
DIPLOMAT Will Be Presented by the
Members-To Be One Of the Best
Plays Ever Presented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
Soc Corset Covers
Tomorrow at 39c

odd lot Of women's nainsook Cor
set Covers, trimmed with laces and
embroideries: perfect qualities. but
Il little n'GssrI.
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
TEN DAYS. NOTICE
is REQUIRED TO
Cash WARSTAMPS

Ten days written notice is being
required by the postoftice authorities
today before war savings stamps will
be cashed. This notice is required
under the regulations, and has oeeh
made effective because OF the many
persons who are redeemiDg war saw
inEs and thrift stamps that they re-
eeived as Christmas gifts and DO
nuses.
At the main postonice yesterday
more than $50 persons applied to cash
their stamps. The action OF those
who are redeeming their stamps was
vigorously scored today by d. J. CAL
lahan, director of the District cam
paign-
ANY spirit which moves the people
of this country to redeem these
stamps, except for the necessities Of
Hfs." declared Director Callahan, "is
working against the idea We are try
ing to upbuild in the hearts OF the
people of America Save money ana
save lives is the thought we must
keep before U.S."
There is no unwillingness on the
part Of the Government to cash the
stamps, but the enforcement of the
ten days Bcgulation is being MADE
by the authorities in order to stop
immediate disposition of the stamps
and to attempt to persuade the own
ers to retain them and buy more.
Stamps car be redeemed in Washing
ton only q the city postoffice.
Merchants OF Washington are CO.
operating in the war savings stamps
drive by the use of a rubber stamp
bearing the message, war Savings
Stamps. Washington Saves and
Serves. Buy Today" This legend is
going to all parts Of the country on
the mail from the Capital.
A total Of S3.322,3 80 in war savings
and thrift stamps has been sold by
the postoffice up to Saturday, accord
ing to the report of Postmaster NJ. o.
Chance. War Savings stamps amount
ing to S2,O23.4s and 81 ,299.4O in thrift
stamps have been sold by the en-
ployes OF the postotfice. The report
IL considered by the District commit
tee to be an excellent Indication of
the patriotic spirit OF Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27

Garments brimful of style,
fashioned OF fine quality ma
tertals, in this seasons ap-
proved models. Including
beautiful trimmed garments,
as well as plain tailored
styles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
D. C.AUTOS Modified
FOR HOME DEFENSE use

Quick transportation for members
of the police force and the Home De.
tense League to any part OF the city
In case of an emergency Is being Iar-
ranged today by the motor division
OF the league
At q meeting In the Board Of Trade
rooms hast Eight committees were APP
pointed to mobilize the automobiles
Of Washington as q protection for the
Capital The city is to be divided
into precincts with q lieutenant in
charge Of a squadron of automobiles
in each division Owners Of automo-
biles are to be asked to give the
use of their machines which will be
listed at Home Defense headquarters.
In this way whenever q need for the
citS's protection arises an adequate
number Of cars can be requisitioned
into service. Joseph N Stoddard is
commandant Of the motor division
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27

A group of Excellent Quail
ity, ServiceAble Winter
Coats for women and misses,
in q variety OF materials
and colors-this seasons
new styles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27

Broken lines and depleted
ASSIGNMENTS, representing an
excellent range OF styles
and materials. Nearly all
sizes in the lot, in one style
or another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
MRS. SNOW MUST ANSWER.

Mrs. Adds H. Snow, former wife
of Chester A Snow. the millionaire
patent attorney was served with an
order today signed by Justice siddOns
requesting her to state January 4
why she should not be required to
sign q deed relfnquishing her DOVER
right claims in premises T12 Eighth
street northwest, the property of her
husband, and recently sold by him to
Joseph Hines with a view to convey
ing It to the Rialto Theater Com
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
o-oEzo==oz

Are sale at he Postofhce n our Store.
thrift everybody help with
o
25c each) and 12c
this in January 1918
for $500 Savings Certificate.
! WsrSavings will be in Janu-
airy, 1928 NOW S412 The price in
creases every January 1918
will fully to you at all the
places the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
Children's Economy Sale of
Warm Winter
Underwear

bhbieH Bath Robes, IN assorted
patterns OF pink and blue. 400
Regularly 69c. Special at 4OS
ChIldren's Hats OF corduroy. as
sorted styles. aud combination
s s1iofs' Nes"''''5 'ioo, &c
thiIhrrns Jersey LeEEIns,. but
I "niv Rs nIpT ana knee; in red 9Sc
Little Girls BInrL aI.owcrS,
elastic knee: sizes to q on
years. Regularly 5Oc. At. OJC
Little Girls RaInroat. In navy
and red; OF rubberizrd sateen: small
sizes only. Regularly OF %
S1.9s. at............-.. Sl.L0
GdriH Biraket Robes. in assorted
colors: sizes are broken. O0o
Regularly 70c, at 0JC
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27

Clearance Of lot Of Maids
Aprons of fine lawns and dirnities:
with neat trimmings. i'm various
styles. Mussed or rumpled from
the holiday rush.
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27

A variety OF charming
styles, Of fine quality silks,
with smart touches OF trim
ming that enhance their
beauty and desirabIlIty.
Good range OF colors and
sizes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
Brief City News

Mazda Lamps-Burgess-G randen Co.
Have Root Print It-New Beacon Press.
Platinum Wedding Rings-Edholm,
1eweler.
Home Talent Play-Central Park
Social center will put on a home talent
play of three acts next Friday.
Automobile Insurance - Complete
protection. W. Charles Sundbladi
keeline building. Douglas $500.
Barristers' Club Meeting-The Bar
risters' club will meet at the CONNER
cial club Saturday noon. There will
be no speaker.
Clark to Visit Omaha-President
James T. Clark of the Omaha road
will pass through this city wednesday
evening on his way from California to
Minneapolis. He will spend an hour
here.
Priest.Author Visits Here-Father
Francis Finn of Cincinnati, o., a
writer of Juvenile stories, is the guest
of Creighton university. Boys and girls
the world over have been delighted by
Father Firms books.
To Cooperate in Patriotic Meeting
The mayor and city council will CO.
operate in the patriotic mass meeting
to be held in the Auditorium on Sat
urday evening, April 7, under aus
pieces of the national patriotism COM
mittee.
Paving Firm oseph
f. Murphy, Robert M. Parks and
James F. Parks are the incorporators
Of the Parks Bros company. which
will do a general paving, grading and
construction business. The capital is
$4,000. .t
Enlists in Army-Frank g. Palmer
Of Clarinda, Ia, who served with an
Iowa National Guard regiment on the
Mexican border, enlisted in the regular
army through the Omaha station. He
helped to induce four Clarinda friends
to join with him.
George Parker to Speak-The
Omaha Philosophical society will
meet Sunday afternoon at o'clock in
the Lyric building, Nineteenth and
Farnam. Mr., George Wells Parker
will speak on "The African Origin Of
Grecian Civilization"
DR.. Freeman to Lecture - DR..
Leonard Freeman, professor of sur
gerry in the University Of Colorado,
will address the faculty and students
of the College Of Medicine at the Col
lege pulldlng this evening at O'CLOCK
Subject, Habit and Economy in the
Operating Room"
DIR. Shastri to Lecture--K. D. Shas-
tri, NJ. D., who presided over the de-
liberations of the International con-
gress of religious PHILOSOPHERS at the
Panama Pacific exposition, will speak
Sunday evening at S:15 on the sew
enth floor of the Bee building on 1.-THE
Worlds Great Religion" t
q Reward for Stolen Carl. c. Lam
gan, 3419 Dodge street, offers $500 re-
ward to stimulate the search for his
stolen Ford car, which was taken
Thursday night from in front of his
home. A Cadillac auto belonging to
Jake Kline, 1877 South Thirty-fifth
street, was stolen from in front of
the Auditorium.
Guard Needs Carfare-William j.
Reynolds of st. Louis, member of
the Missouri National Guard, has ap-
piled to local army recruiting head
quarters for transportation home, in
order that he may join his regiment
and be mustered into federal service
Sergeant Hansen has wired to Wash
ington for the necessary authority.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
Many Cases Of
Rheumatism Now
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid
Exposure and Eat Less
Meat. ~

Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex-
posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat,
drink lots of water and, above all,
take spoonful of salts occasionally
to keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid, which is gen.
Grated in the bowels and absorbed
into the blood. 1t is the function OF
the kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast it out in the urine. The
pores of the skin are also means Of
freeing the blood Of this impurity. In
lamp and chilly, cold weather the
skin pores are closed, thus forcing the
Kidneys to do double work, they be-
come weak and sluggish and fail to
eliminate this uric acid which keeps
accumulating and circulating through
The system, eventually settling in the
Joints and muscles, causing stiffness,
soreness and pain called rheumatism
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a table
spoonful in glass of water and drink
before breakfast each morning for a
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action, thus Kidding the blood
OF these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here you have a pleas
ant. effervescent Whitewater drink
which overcomes uric acid and is
beneficial to your Kidneys as weN.--
Advertisement.