davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02
RECOGNIZING OF
CARRANzA BROKE
UP GERMAN PLOTS
Their Plan Was To DepOse
President and Put Pro-
German In His Place
GERMAN ARMY OFFICERS
SERVING WITH MURCUEA
General Cabrera and Other
Leaders Caused Attacks
On Americans

III Paso, Texas, March 2.-United
States government agents are directing
their attention toward German aetiv-
ity IN the Tampico oil district in Mex
leo where the oil supply for the Bri-
tlsh navy is obtained 1t is feared the
Germans will attempt to Influence the
slexieans to cut off this supply. The
recent uprising of Felix Diaz' followers
IN the Fampieo district and in the states
ct Nuevo Leon and Tamaulpias is at
tflbuted to German influence.
AT least 10 German army officers are
III the service of General Francisco
Murguia, Carranza commander of The
division of the north, according to in
formation obtained by United A,ates
government agents here. One Of these
ottlcers is quartermaster general at
Juarez- In other Carranza divisions
many Germans are in Mexican service.
among them the chief of staff to Gov
ernor General Gavira OF the state az
Durango
Government advices are that anti
American uprisings In Chihuahua, Tor
feon and Durango during the period
the American expedition was in Mexico
were caused by German influence, In
Forreon Q colony Of 40 Germans are
charged with responsibility for the riot
which resulted in destruction Of the
American consulate last summer. sixty
Germans are said TO remain in Chihua-
hua and the only mining and smelling
plant now operating in northern Mexico
IS being conducted by German COM
pany at Mapimi, Durango.
Two German doctors are said 10 be
with Villa near Parral, attending his
wounds and directing his operations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02

Two army men who are concerned
and interested in the question of train
ing any army the United States may
need for war purposes are seen in the
pictures. They are Colonel De Rosey
z. Cabell, commander of the Tenth
cavalry (shown mounted), and John
L. Chamberlain, chosen as inspector
general of the United States army in
succession to Brigadier General Z. A.
Darlington, retired few days ago. In
letter TO New York paper Colonel
Cabell suggested the following plan for
quickly ira ming mobile army in an
emergency:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02

Tn feller that used T. turn up his
nose at boiled beef an cabbage cause
he could get it at home has entirely
disappeared. Tn high price 0 leather
only seems t stimulate tn dootiegger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02

Continued on page two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02

Continued On page ix.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02

Continued on mage six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02
ABE MARTIN

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The Irish standard., 1917-08-18
Proceedings Of Irish Convention

London, England.-An official report
of the Irish convention which met
Wednesday at Regent House for the
third sitting says:
"Sir Horace Plunkett, the chairman,
addressed the gathering on the task
before it and on various schemes for
governing Ireland already in existence
He then suggested the procedure by
which these might be thoroughly sift-
ed and examined and subsequently
brought before the convention for dis
cussion.
"This suggestion was considered at
some length and finally it was pro-
posed by the chairman and seconded
by the Bishop of Rapahoe and unani-
mously resolved, that standing COM
mittee not exceeding 20 persons, five
to form quorum, be appointed to
consult with the chairman on general
procedure and the exercise of other
powers delegated by the convention.
1T was further resolved to reap
point the committee which had to do
with the selecting of the chairman to
advise the chairman on the compost
ton of the standing committee"
The Irish standard., 1917-08-18
THOMAS CLAYTON FITZGERALD
OF THIS CITY IN THE MARE
ISLAND EXPLOSION.

Expects an Early Call to France
There are few big happenings of the
war since the United States began to
figure in it, in which Minneapolis fam
lilies are not directly affected, no mat
ter how remote may be the scene of
the event. The recent explosion of a
magazine at Mare Island, Calf, July
8, put in jeopardy the lives of no less
than three Minneapolis boys and per-
haps more if the facts could be ascer-
tanned. Among those who were on the
spot when the gigantic blowout &C.
Cured was Thomas Clayton Fitzger-
aid, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Fitzger-
aid, of 2512 Aldrich Avenue South, who
returned to headquarters last Satur-
day after spending ten days furlough
with his parents. His father, Mr.. J. j.
Fitzgerald, is the we'll known manager
of the Maurice Rothschild Clothing
store. Thomas belongs to the 9Th
The Irish standard., 1917-08-18
FISkE O'HARA IN 1.-THE MAN FROM
WlCkLOW."

''The Man From Wicklow" the new
play in which Fiske OHara, the pop,
ular Irish actor-singer comes to the
Metropolitan theater for one week
commencing Sunday night, August 26,
with matinee Wednesday and Sat-
urday, is a comedy in three acts by
Anna Nichols. The author has been
careful not to offend any nationality
in writing the play; there is no men
ton of the war in any instance, no
buffoonery or caricatures, and no viii
lains. 1t is simply sweet and whole
some love story, filled with bright COM
edy, and is said to afford Mr.. O'Hara
the best role of his career. He will
be seen at Robert Emmett O'Dono-
van, a thoroughbred young Irishman,
The Irish standard., 1917-08-18

whose winning smile and CHEEKY man
ner endear him to all with whom he
comes in contact. He is not called
upon to vanquish any villains, but he
does escape from the scheming of two
tricky women who try to inveigle him
into a marriage in order to replenish
their depleted finances. How he woos
and wins little Eileen Norwood, whose
devotion to him as child in the first
act, warns into maidenly love for the
handsome O'Donovan at the finish of
the play, is the main incident of the
story. Mr.. O'Hara, who is reported
to be in fine voice this season, will
sing number of new songs, among
them being ''What Will I Say?" "The
Princess of My Heart" MY Old Irish
Mother and Ireland" and IT Love and
Adore But Thee" and a special mu-
steal program will be rendered by the
augmented orchestra.
The Irish standard., 1917-08-18

The following preamble and resolu-
lions were adopted by the Hennepin
County Board of the A. O. H. upon the
death of Mrs. Frank D. Feeney, wife
of Frank D. Feeney, president of the
board:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God in His divine wisdom to remove
from our midst our esteemed Sister,
Mrs. Frank D. Feeney wife of the
honored president of our board, and
Whereas, It is our unanimous desire
to give expression of our profound sor-
row and sense of loss occasioned by
her death; therefore, it is
Resolved, That we record our high
appreciation of her fraternal services,
counsel, and assistance in the several
projects and undertakings of the An
cient Order of Hibernians during the
period of her association with us, and
it is
Resolved, That we extend to our
honored president, as we'll as to all
her relatives, our sincere sympathy in
their bereavement, and pledge our eff
forts to do all in our power to assuage
their sorrow and tighten the heavy
burden of their affliction; and, be it
further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the board,
and copy thereof be delivered to her
husband, the President of the Board
(Signed)
FRANK MONAHAN,
JAMES KELLEY,
JOHN MASON,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1917-08-18
X. OF c. CLUB HOUSE DEDICATED
AT FORT SMELLING.
Governor J. A. A. Burnquist, Arch
bishop ireland and General Sage
Among the Speakers.

On Thursday afternoon at five
o'clock the Knights of Columbus club
house for the soldiers at Fort Smelling
was formally dedicated under the aus
pices of the Minneapolis and St. Paul
branches of the order.
The attendance of knights from the
Twin Cities was large, and all were en-
thusiastic over the gathering of the
first fruits of their efforts to provide
recreation and comforts for the young
men at the camps.
Governor Burnquist, Archbishop
ireland, Mayor Irwin of; st. Paul, Gen
eral w. H. Sage and Grand knight
Matthias Baldwin, of Minneapolis, were
the speakers with w. D. Dwyer, of St..
Paul, as chairman of the meeting. All
the speakers expressed their common
dalton of the energy of the Knights
in providing and equipping such ex-
cellent accommodations for the troops.
The building will, of course, be open
to all soldiers without restriction as
to religion. The funds were provided
in a recent short, but intensive cam
paign, conducted by the Twin City
councils, who made the trip to Fort
Smelling in automobiles, leaving their
club houses at 4:15.
The Irish standard., 1917-08-18
COLLEGE YEAR
OPENS
SEPTEMBER SIXTH

in the crowd which was awaiting the
arrival here of William Cosgrave, the
newly elected Sim Fein member of
parliament for Kilkenny.
1t is understood that Stack was ar.
rested in connection with the cele-
bration in Tralee on the anniversary
OF the execution of Sir Roger Case
ment.
Arrangements had been made for a
demonstration in honor of Cosgrave at
the Sim Fein headquarters in West
Moreland street, but police cordons
prevented the people from assembling.
Cosgrave addressed the crowd, how
yer, from the windows of the Sim
Fem club in James street. He said
the Sim Feiners had no quarrel with
the English people, but only with the
British government.
The Sim Feiners would not be DOM
mated by Germany, he declared, and
II Germany tries to dominate them
the lrishmen will give Germany a
proper answer.
The Irish standard., 1917-08-18
PANTAGES.

The space allotted to one theater
hardly suffice to give in full the de-
tails of the mammoth bill Pantages
will offer as the current attraction.
Comedy, mystery, music, surprises, all
follow each other in quick succession
through the six big acts, so well di.
versified that will be seen.
Much store, of course, is set by
Mercedes and his charming partner,
Mile. Stantone. Mercedes has been
the wonder of psychologists the coun-
try over, and even such personages
Profs. Hyslop and Rice have given it
out that he has psychic power. Be
that as it may, if his work is a trick
it has so far defied everybody, even
the stage hands who see him work.
Mercedes goes into the audience, and
asks any member to think of favor
tie melody, then write it down, or
whisper it to him, and without spok-
en- syllable from him as signal, Mile.
Stantone on the stage, seated at a
piano, plays the tune. The exhibition
is so entertaining that audience beg
him to go on when his allotted time
is ended.
The Martians is surprise act, open.
ing with a scene in an observatory,
the visitants from Mars appearing and
performing the most wonderful convo
buttons, closing with the surprise OF
all. ......
The Irish standard., 1917-08-18
RETREAT FOR PRIESTS OF ARCH
DIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.
Three Hundred cIergymen to Partici-
pate.

PATE.
The Annual Retreat for the clergy
of the Diocese of st. Paul takes place
during next week, beginning Monday
and ending on Friday. The Retreat
will be in charge of Rt. Rev. John
Edward Gum, Bishop of Natchez,
Miss, and will be held at the st. Paul
Seminary. There are about three hun
dred clergymen in the Archdiocese, all
of whom will be in attendance. Priests
of the religious orders, like the Do
minicans and Benedictines, are not re-
quired to participate. During the alb
sence of the regular clergymen the
priests of these religious orders will
attend to the urgent needs of the sew
eral parishes, according to arrange
ments which will be announced at
Sundays services.
The function of the retreat is to
provide period of seclusion and in
tensive study and meditation for the
participants. Very early in the morn
ing the work begins with mass. The
day is devoted to lectures and dis
courses which are interspersed with
short periods of relaxation. Conserva-
ton is restricted to these short inter-
walls. Much of the time is devoted to
spiritual meditation, which is stimu-
lated by pious discourses and read
ings-the general purpose being to
tone up the whole spiritual being, as
the ordinary vacation is intended to
the physical system.
The Irish standard., 1917-08-18
ST. BRIDGET'S PARISH LADIES
WILL ENTERTAIN.

The ladies of st. Bridget's Parish
have begun earnest preparation for a
bazaar to be held the third week of
November. Every Thursday afternoon
group meets in the church basement
to make articles for the Fancy Goods
Department. 1t is expected that many
outside friends will donate acceptable
articles.
The full program for this bazaar
will be announced later. All who have
in the past partaken of the sumptuous
meals served at st. Bridget's, will be
interested in learning that on the eve
ming of Nov. 81 and % excellent meals
will be served at moderate price.
The Irish standard., 1917-08-18

U. S. Marine Regiment, Company 70,
which is now stationed at Quantico,
Va, having enlisted early in April
when war was declared. There was
no thought of slackerism in him, for
he was strong for preparedness. He
trained for three busy months at Mare
Island and qualified there as marks
man. He was there on July 8, when
the discharge Of a powder magazine
spread chaos and ruin for a radius Of
one-half mile and seemed to threaten
the humiliation of the island. Five
men were killed and many others
wounded.
Two other Minneapolis boys were in
the line in front Of the barracks at
the time, Ralph and William D. Davis,
of 3245 Fifth Avenue South.
The Irish standard., 1917-08-18
SIM fem LEADERS
Arrested IN DUBLIN
Two Previously Sentenced and Given
Amnesty Again Taken
Prisoners.

Dublin, Aug. 14.-J. ]. Walsh, a
prominent member of the Sim Fein
party, whose death sentence for par
tlclpation i'll the recent rebellion was
committed to ten years penal servi-
tude, and who lately was granted am
nesty, was arrested here late yester-
day in connection with the formation
OF Sim Fein clubs in the south of
Ireland.
Austin Stack, member Of the
Tralee Irish volunteers, who was SEN
fenced to penal servitude for life for
completely in the same rebellion, but
who subsequently was released under
an amnesty, was rearrested last night
The Irish standard., 1917-08-18
Winona, Minnesota

O'Connor to present the Irish situa-
ton as it really is to Irish Americans.
He spoke at the United Irish league
picnic today.
Friends Of Germany.
81 am certain that the constitu-
tional convention in Dublin will set
tie the Irish question for all time," he
declared. Those who favor an Irish
republic, whether they know it or not,
are friends of Germany"
The Irish standard., 1917-08-18
TWIN CITY NEWS

Julia Curtis is beautiful marvel.
Singing in four registers, she also
mimics the sounds of the flute, the vi
olin, and the songs of various we'll
known birds, and gives limitations Of
George Cohan and Harry Lauder, in
splendid form. Cook and Lorens are
a comedy team who are real burles-
quers who go through their act with
constant Interruptions of laughter
Goldberg and Wayne have a novelty
act absolutely different from anything
else on the bill, and the bill closes
with the famous Four Holloways,
fit closing for one of the biggest bills
Pantages has offered it's patrons.
The Irish standard., 1917-08-18
ST. PAUL LADIES ON A VISIT.

Miss Eleanor Pewters of Laurel
avenue, st. Paul, and Miss Maize
Leonard of Merriam Park are spend
ing their vacations on a trip down
the river and will visit their aunt,
Mrs. Thos. j. Magee of Dubuque, Iowa.
The Irish standard., 1917-08-18
hazeIton Predicts Satisfactory
Irish Settlement.
Irish Envoy Criticizes Those Who
Favor Irish Republic.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-An optimistic
view of the Irish question, the SUBJ
marine crisis and the war in general
was brought to Chicago today by
Richard Hazelton, Irish representative
in parliament for Galway. Mr.. Hazel
ton is in the United States with T. P.
The Irish standard., 1917-08-18
No After War Enmity.

"After this fight to preserve de-
mocracy to the world, there must be
no feeling of enmity in your hearts
toward your military enemies, rather
you must take them to your hearts and
help them to live good, clean lives
again. This is your duty after the
war, but your duty during the war is
to live lives that by example to the
enlisted men under you, will be so
clean and ennobling that they will un-
consciously endeavor to initiate.
Conduct your lives in such a man.
ner that this pure and holy fight for
liberty and democracy will not be sui
lied by your presence in it and when
the moment of doubt, that agonizing
period which tears your soul, comes
remember that your relatives and
friends left behind are working and
praying for your ultimate success"
ADD
The Irish standard., 1917-08-18
ARMY MEN. AT PRo-cATHEDRAL
Strong Delegation from the Officers
Reserve Training Camp At
tend High Mass.
Impressive Discourse BY Rev. T. e.
Cullen on the Present Situa-
ton in America.

In response to the invitation issued
by Rev. T. E. Cullen, Pastor of the Pro-
Cathedral, one hundred and twenty
members of the Officers Reserve
Training Camp were in attendance at
High Mass last Sunday. An inspiring
and instructive address bearing upon
the duties of all patriots in the pres
ent crisis was delivered by Father
Cullen, who has taken special and
heartfelt interest in the soldier boys
since the mobilization began. The
massive columns near the altar rail
were draped with the Stars and
Stripes, and at the end Of the mass the
first verse of "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" was sung by the congregation.
This is a feature of the service that
will be continued until further notice.
After services the officers were con-
luncheon was served, and were then
treated to an automobile drive to the
Wales estate on the Minnesota river.
Here they were received by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Il. Wallace.
The subject of Father Cullen's SER
mon was Democracy as Guarantee
of Equality and Liberty. 1t is evident,
he said, to all that the opening words
of the Declaration of independence
that all men are created equal" do
not apply to all features and condi-
tions in humanity. That men are not
equal in physical nor even mental
sense is just as self evident as should
be their equality in the sense intended
by the declaration, which is Equality
before God, equality before the civil
law, and equality in relation to your
fellowmen. Liberty is the gift of the
soul through which lives are governed
by reason and not by physical law"
"True liberty is that which recog-
nizes the authority of God in the mat
ter of faith, morals and the voice of
God in the affairs of men, that an
tagonizes the civil laws, that seeks to
undermine individual character or to
confiscate individual possessions is in
compatible with true liberty.
The Irish standard., 1917-08-18

Resolutions Of Coincidence, Adopted by
the Hennepin County Board Of the
A. o. II. on the Death of Mrs. Frank
D. Feeney, Wife of the President Of
the Board.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

During The past year the Traveless
paid d. .000, 900 for accident claims.
More money was paid for automobile
accidents than any other. Get
Traveller policy from Chiicote.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

At the time Of the Titanic disaster,
ths Ttsvslsss paid onS accident claim
of ol00, 900. This h the largest
claim ever paid. AK Chilcote about
TtaveIors' contracts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

IS TONS 1ns alfalfa hay for sale at
II yeu vast your storage batteries
y ssel eoa1itton II the spring you
hs1 bsttsg ~ so.laks care Of them.
LIT River E1oetsje c.. SIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08
Carlyle Blackwell and Aluriel Ostriche
I'M
"6ALLY IN OUR ALLEY"
World Picture In Five Parts
Complete Change Every Night Except
Monday and Tuesday
SUNDAY
WiIlhm Fox Presents
r. A. Walsh's New PhOtOdrama
1.-THE SILENT LIE"
Story by Larry Evans
y Nog,All shoes-mads Of genuine
loathsr. FOR sale at
s.tf THE MODERN SHOE STORE.

II you are having trouble with your
test. call At the Exclusive Shoe Store
ss1 bs properly fitted. Van BslIen's.
TIE place they ere particular about
1tting. s-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08
PUBLIC SALE

Jack Chscko6 will sell at auction.
one mile west Of Nuss Lake. and two
and one-haif miles from Olene. We'd
nssday. December 18th. beginning at
10 o'clock, 3 horses. . head cattle.
farming implements and household
goods. 4.6t
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-18
CITY NEWS.

Miss Meek and Miss Engiehardt
have returned from the east
Mrs. Merton Morris will leave this
evening for Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
where che will make her home.
Lieutenant Harold Pond Is on
furIough from Fort BENJAMIN Harrison
for a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Pond.
Lieutenant Raymond D. McGrath OF
Washington, D. c., will spend Sun
day in the city with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. McGrath.
Mrs. c. NJ. Owens OF Chicago, who
has been In the city for several days
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Merton
Morris, left this afternoon for Spring
field, Ill, to visit her parents before
returning to Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs A. w. Teel OF Los
Angeles, Calf, are guests of Dr. and
Mrs. ]. R. Wedel. DR.. Teel is return
ing to Los Angeles after taking
post graduate course in Chicago.
Mrs. o. W. Tarr is also guest from
Los Angeles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-18
CITY NEWS.

! Moving. J. Opstelten, phone R-lot.
Plenty of minnows foot OF Main
st. Mary's young mems lawn
social next Wednesday at st. Mary s.
Hard wood for sale. Sawed In
stove lengths. $500 per truck load
! Phone Red 1855.
( -Leisy's Temp Brew beats them ali.
Two dozen in case. Order case
for Sunday, it's not too late You
phone 81 before 6 o'clock.
&C. H. Dodge who has been Ill
for some time with an attack of
rheumatism is at home. He has been
i'll for several weeks.
-Keokuk lodge No. IS. I. O. O. F.
meets regularly every Monday night.
at S O'Clock " R. Mckay. N. G., F. NJ.
Pugh. recording secretary.
Red Crown" gasoline at whole
sale. That's why you get quality and
price at Standard Oil Co.'s new serv-
ice station, 10th and Main streets.
Last chance tonight to see Hook
UNI family in bareback riding. Mar
yeIously trained elephants. little
ponies etc. Great Patterson Shows.
Come
A marriage license was issued
Yesterday TO Francis E. Barry. 25,
and Frances Ruff, is, both of Mon
mouth, H. They were married by
James S. Burrows, Justice Of the
peace.
First Glass Private George G.
Bartholomew, Captain Chase's order
ly, did not go up to Des Motnes Thurs
day morning with the rest of the com
pany but remained behind day on
detail work and left early yesterday
morning for Des Moines. driving the
captains automobile. Mrs. Chase was
a passenger.
Deliveries Of RED Crown" gaso-
line to meet your requirements at
wholesale prices at Standard OIL
company's new service station, 10th
and Main streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward DeYong
and SON, George Edward. and MI,
and Mrs. G. II. Usher have just re-
turned from 800 niles automobile
trip. While gone they visited friends
In Davenport. Rock Island. Cedar
Rapids and Des Moines. They also
visited the Iowa ammunition training
camp at Des Moines and report the
boys all looking wen and happy.
The following uniform is adopted
for chauffeurs. messengers, and otheI
civilians, except army field clerks
and field clerks quatermaster corps
accompanying expeditionary forces
to Europe. and viii be sold to them
at cost by the quartermaster corps
Campaign hats, without cord: WOODEN
service uniform, with bronze button
insignia, U. g.. for both sides OF col
lar; canvas leggins; and white bras
sards, to be sewed around the left
arm on blouse and overcoat, halfway
between the shoulder and elbow.