davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09
DEATH OF DAN MAHoNEY.
Well-knoWn Printer Passes Away at
Family Residence After Brief
illness.

Daniel ]. Mahoney, a member of
Typographical Union No. AZ since
1880, and one of the best known print
ers in the northwest, died last Mon
day morning at his late home from a
complication of troubles, typhoid pneu-
monia being the immediate cause of
death. Mr.. Mahoney was born in Nj
agara Falls, N. Y, in 1858, and served
his apprenticeship in Buffalo, later on
coming to New Hampton, Iowa, with
his parents, where the family settled
and where Dan, still in his teens, con-
tinued his work as printer. Shortly
before coming to Minneapolis from
New Hampton he was married to
Miss Clara Young, who survives him.
Walter, a son, assistant foreman of
the Daily News, and William Mahoney,
a brother in the Iowa city mentioned,
are also left to mourn their loss.
1t was in the days of hand compost
ton on the dailies in Minneapolis
when "Dan," as he was Familiarity
known, came here. He was an excel
lent compositor and for time worked
on the Tribune. In his early career
he also filled position in St. Paul
on the Dispatch and not many years
ago was engaged for brief period
on the Winnipeg Telegram. On leav-
ing the st. Paul Dispatch he again en-
tered the service of the Tribune and
when the linotype machines came into
general use in the shifting about, he
entered the lad alley" and was fore
man of that department for some
years or until the Daily News was
started some fourteen years ago. when
he was engaged as foreman of that
paper, position he held about seven
years, resigning and returning again
to the Tribune where he was still en-
ployed when illness came upon him
that terminated in his death. He was
member of the Church of the lncar-
nation and of some of the societies
III connection Herewith. On Wednes-
day evening his remains, accompanied
by his widow and son, were taken
to New Hampton, Iowa, for burial.
The funeral services were held in St.
Joseph's church, that city, on Thurs
day morning and interment followed
in St. Joseph's cemetery. Peace be
to his kindly soul.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09
CLOSING EXERCISES HELD IN AS
SUMPTION HALL.

Morris, Minn.-The closing exer-
cises of St. Mary's school in this city
were held in the Assumption Hall, on
Sunday afternoon, June 3, at 3 o'clock.
The hall was filled to it's capacity.
Rev. Father Fearon, of st. Cloud,
former assistant to Father Jones of
this city delivered a most wonderful
address, which was listened to atten-
lively by the pupils and the audience.
Father Fearon is great favorite with
the young people, as we'll as with the
old folks and his visit was enjoyed by
all.
Rev. Father Jones presented diplo-
mas to a class of ~, and about the
same number graduated from the
eighth grade, which was very pleas
ing to the pastor as he has for years
labored strenuously for the success of
the school, now that it is recognized
as one of the best schools in the state,
he feels proud of his work but prouder
of the graduates who have all since
leaving school become successful in
their chosen vocation.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09

designs for textiles, book covers, table
runners, interior decorations and
stained glass windows. Several of the
latter have been worked up on a
larger scale. Among the craft work
there are choice things in basketry,
pottery, metal and leather work. All
the pottery and china has been fired
in the kilns which form a part of the
equipment of the Art Department.
Miss Genevieve Senescall, Miss
Marie Rehse, Miss Hazel Brewer and
Margaret Campion are four of the
most conscientious and promising
girls in the school and they have done
very commendable work in all the
branches of art work. All four of
these girls will graduate from the Nor
NAL Art Department this year.
Sister Marie Theresa, who has had
a very fine art education in this coun-
try and in Europe and whose work is
we'll known in the local exhibitions,
has charge of the drawing, still life,
portrait and landscape work. The de-
signing and craftwork are under the
direction of Sister Cosmos, who is
graduate of the New York School of
Design. Quarterly criticisms and lec-
lures are given by Nathaniel Pousette-
Dart, Director of the Art Department.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09
ORDINATION AT MARY KNOLL
TWELVE STUDENTS PARTI-
CIPATED,

Twelve students from the Foreign
Mission Seminary at Mary Knoll par
ticipated in the recent ordinations at
New York. One of these, Rev. John
]. Massoth, of Kansas, was advanced
to the priesthood. Two others, Rev.
William P. O'Shea, of New Jersey, and
Rev. Alphonsus S. Vogel, of New York
City, received the diaconate.
Minor orders were conferred on JOS
eph Hunt, and Raymond Lane, and
Robert Cairns of Massachusetts and
on Anthony Hodgins, of New York.
Tonsure was given to Philip Tag
CART, also of New York, to Joseph
Sweeney, of Connecticut, Joseph
Stack, of Washington, D. c., John
Murray, of Massachusetts, and Fred
erick Gregory, of Rhode Island.
The Seminary at Mary Knoll now
counts ten priests, and, it is under
stood, will soon take the necessary
steps to secure it's first field of labor.
Its development is being watched with
keen interest, not only by the bishops
and priests of this country, but by
hundreds of priests in heather lands
and by the Seminaries of Europe, now
almost emptied by the ravages of war
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09
sHUBERT HAS GOOD CARD FOR
NEXT WEEK.

Continuing his policy to give Shu-
bert patrons the latest and best pro-
durable in the play market, Manager
Goldberg will offer next week farce
new to Minneapolis audiences, GA
Full House." Although never seen in
Minneapolis, the comedy has long
New York run to it's credit. "A Full
House" also will afford admirers of
the Shubert's leading lady, Nan Ber-
nard, an opportunity to see her in a
comedy rule, her parts thus far hav-
ing all been of more serious ma
ture. Singularly, when asked what
were her two favorite roles, Miss Ber-
nard named that of Susie of Sioux
Falls the part she played on tour
with "a Full House."
The story tells of a callow youth,
who has written some letters to a
chorus girl, who now that he had met
the real' girl wished to get them
back into his own possession. He
sends his brother-in-law, a lawyer, to
Boston, to see the young woman and
secure the letters. The lawyer in
forms his wife he is going to Cleve.
land, Ohio, on business. While talking
to the girl in Boston, burglar in the
hotel gets busy, and steals 100000
necklace. Both attorney and burglar
return to New York on the same train
which is wrecked. In the mix up, the
burglar gets the lawyers grip, and
the attorney carries away the thiefs
bag containing the stolen jewels. AT
about this time the wife discovers her
husband has been to Boston to see a
chorus girl, and finds the necklace
The young mans fiancee gets the in
eliminating letters, the burglar gets
the cook, and has terrible time get
ting rid of her, and in the end the
police gets them all. The untangline
of the mixed skein, supplies much OF
the real humor of "a Full House,
Miss Bernard plays "Susie," a SLOW
emily and voluble servant girl. The
play affords good parts for Averel1
Harris, Marie Gale, Kenneth Brad.
shaw, Ray Khem, w. S. McWade
Alice DeLane, Chas Eichman, and the
rest of the company. The week fol
lowing, Manager Goldberg will play
Never Say Die" comedy made ia
nous by Willie Collier.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09
PANTAGES BIG BILL.

There will be real novelty bill at
Pantages next week; one not only in
name, but in the features that are to
be given in the program, for nearly
every act to be presented is out of
the ordinary, and something that will
cause the regular patrons of the thea
ter to say they have seen something
new in vaudeville.
There is a big scenic terpsichorean
act, under the title Birth of a Rose"
which will give those Who delight in
the modern dance conceptions, a
chance to enjoy their favorite hobby.
1t is presented by large and capable
company of adept dancers. Then there
are the celebrated Scandinavian duo
Nelson and Nelson, who present an
elevated" act, full of novelty, for it
is all done on stills, and is filed with
surprises, and many laugh.
Godfrey and Henderson, in their
famed "Catskill New York." show how
easy it is to present real connected
play, with only two people, and little
stage room, for it's fun goes with a
dash, and there is really quite plot
SO built that two people can handle
it in lively manner. Kane and Her.
man, who have been promised BEFORE
but who have held back until next
week, will give their "the morning
after" act, full of chances for hearty
laugh, which they never fail to get
from their auditors.
The headliner, is Chas. Ahern, with
his company and his scenery in which
| he presents one of the most startling
bicycle acts ever staged full of COM
edy and dash. Among it's other fea-
lures, there is race for life" on the
stage between bicycle rider and a
"red devil" touring car, and because
it burlesques some of the old Lin
coin J. Carter" stuff of years agone,
does not make it any the less start
ling.
1t is a big, novelty comedy bill that
Pantages offers for next week.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09
Informal Reception.
The Art Exhibition.

The annual exhibition by the stu
dents of the Art Department began
May 81 and continued until Tuesday,
June 5. Following is brief descrip-
ton Of the splendid work of the stu
dents which elected many expressions
of eulogy.
All the work is creative and each
piece is a sincere expression of the
individuality of the student who has
painted it. No copied pictures are to
be found on the walls. All the work
has been painted directly from ma
ture. One feels strength and charac-
ter behind these sketches and the de-
velopment in the students who painted
them of qualities of brain and heart
that make for fine art, as we'll as
merely manual dexterity.
The exhibition is made up of draw
ings, portrait studies, landscape
sketches, still life studies, designs and
craft work of all kinds. Some of the
drawings are splendid in their define
alton of character; others show nice
appreciation of the play of light over
form. In all the paintings the modern
impressionistic influence is evident.
There is light, pure color and vibra-
tion in the most of the landscapes.
The students have learned how to
juxtapose their colors so that their
sketches scintillate with light and at.
mosphere. Many of the designs are
very ingenious in their arrangement
of tone, color and shape. There are
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09
ST. MARGARET's ACADEMY NEWS.

On Saturday afternoon the Minins
in the Musical Department gave a de-
lightful program.
Tuesday, June 9Th, was class day for
the class Of 1917. A program was
given by the entire student body and
the members of the graduating class
of 1917. After the program the class
was entertained informally at lunch
Thursday afternoon, June 9TH, at
three o'clock Miss Esther Bartholo-
new was presented in graduating
recital. She was assisted by Miss
Hazel Roberts, violinist and Miss
Ethel Chilstrom, reader. Miss Bar
tholomew was accompanied at the Sec
ond piano by Mr.. VIM. Menter Cross.
The program was enjoyed by all those
present.
The Alumnae Association of St.
Margaret's Academy met Saturday af-
ternoon at St.. Margaret's Academy.
After business meeting which took
place at three o'clock, a banquet was
given at the Plaza.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09
CHURCH INVESTS IN LIBERTY
BONDS.
Archbishop MendeIein's Ringing. Mes
sage of Practical Patriotism.

There is no note of uncertainty or
hesitation in Archbishop George W.
Mendelein's prompted patriotic re-
Spouse to the appeal for investment
in Liberty Bonds. With his custo-
mary vigor he pledges cooperation of
the Catholics of the Chicago Archdio-
cese in raising funds for the nations
needs. He offers further valuable sug-
gestions to aid in popularizing the
bonds if Offering to receive them at a
premium in many ecclesiastical trans
actions The letter is decidedly credit
able to the Archbishop and to the
great church he represents.
Chicago, ILL.,, May goth, 1917.
Mr.. Charles w. Folds, Chairman,
Liberty Loan Committee,
EOS So. La Sale ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
My Dear Sir:
Mr. Richmond Dean called on me
yesterday in order to learn what. if
any, measures could be taken to en-
list the sympathies of the Catholic
Clergy in bringing before their con-
gregations the desirability OF invest
ing in the new Liberty Loan by the
members of their congregations. At
the conclusion of my conversation
with him, he asked me if | would not
kindly embody in short letter the
information that | had givem him.
| told him that we were prepared
not only to speak well of the new Lib
erty Loan, but that felt that the Cath
Ole Church here in Chicago owed a
much more active cooperation with
the government under the present cir
| cumstances than the mere advertise
ment from the pulpit that they could
give in this matter In consequence,
at meeting of the clergy of the do
cese held here today, informed them
that the Archbishop himself would
take a large block of the bonds and
would at once subscribe for ten thou
sand dollars worth of bonds as the
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09

frst installment. Secondly, there are
three hundred and fifty parishes here
in this diocese, and the pastor of each
parish was instructed to invest at
least one hundred dollars or more of
the parish money in the new loan, so
that every Catholic parish in Chicago,
no matter what the nationality may
be, would take an active cooperation
in the floating of this new war loan.
'lhey were instructed, if any parish
were so poor that it did not have a
hundred dollar fund, the priest was to
borrow that amount and later on it
was found necessary to dispose of the
bonds at any time that the Archbishop
would take them up and pay for them
at the same price at which they had
been procured. Thirdly, in order to
encourage the helping of the nation
at the present time, as we'll as the
giving ilr charity it was announced
that the Archbishop would accept do
nations for diocesan charities or reli-
gious purposes, such as for instance
Scholarships to the Preparatory Semi
nary, in the form of the Liberty Bonds
in preference to cash and that he
| would accept the bonds at a figure of
lO2, renting to the donor or placing
to his credit 500 for every s., 1000 given
in this form Every pastor was fur
| nished with Il blank form of apDlica-
| tion which he was to fill out and de-
post with the bank that he does bust
ness with. any time within the next
| week or ten days
might add that the purpose is in
| order to show the people OF Chicago,
and especially our Catholic people,
that the Church feels it a positive duty
at this time to aid the nation in every
| way that it possibly can in return for
the peace and the liberty that the
Church has always enjoyed in these
United States. And l say this in no
spirit of boasting, but simply in order
to carry out the pledge that made
when our nation first entered this
war, that we will lend every aid,
every encouragement and every as
sistance to our country at a time when
our country needs us.
/ beg to remain,
Very truly yours,
GEORGE w. MUNDEI ,EIN.
Archbishop of Chicago
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09
SERVICES FOR THE DEAF WILL
BE HELD IN ST. PAUL.

Religious services for the deaf will
be held at st. Agatha's Conservatory,
Exchange and Cedar streets, St. Paul,
next Sunday, June 10th at $780, The
Spiritual Director expects a large at
tendance from both Minneapolis and
St. Paul. No longer can the inclemen-
cy of the weather be taken as an ex-
cuse for staying away. The sermon
will deal with the Mass, and the i'm
portance of assisting at Mass regu.
larly.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09
PRO-CATHEDRAL NEWS.

Seventy children of the Pro-Cathe-
dral School made their solemn First
Holy Communion, Corpus Christi,
Thursday, June T. and about 700 chill
tismal vows.
The Rosary Society held it's month
ly meeting last Wednesday afternoon,
and was we'll attended.
The Feast of Corpus Christi will be
celebrated next Sunday, June 10.
Holy Name members will receive
Holy Communion in a body next Sun
day morning.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09
Music.
The graduating exercises at Derham

The graduating exercises at Derham
Hall were as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Triumphale
Kretschmer
Chorus-The Woodland Calls
DR.. Rhys-Herbert
dedicated to the students of G. S. CO.
Presentation Of the Gold Medals and
Diplomas to the Glass Of 1917.
Marie Berens
Gertrude Luella Bernier
Grace Marion Caulfeld
Ruth Louise Chrysler
Veronica V. Devlin
Helen Marie Dore
Charlotte Mary Ehrmanntraut
Clarice Ehrmanntraut
Katherine Griebie
Helen M. Harvey
Helen H. Heffernan
Gertrude Haley
Loretta A. Lynard
Helen Margaret Malone
Katherine Fidelis Nolan
Helen Agatha Marie O'Connell
Gertrude O'Connor
Alice Jane O'Leary
Mary A. O'Rourke
Lola Marie Pelletier
Ruth Marie Pelletier
Evelyn l.. Ryan
Helen Agnes Shanahan
Mary Ethel Trepanier
Edna P. ,Stenger
Estelle Mary McNally
Lauretta Rose Walsh
Address-The Right Reverend James
McGolrick, D. D., Bishop of Duluth
Chorus-Dawn Tschaikowsky
Observation-Disclosures Pontificale
Gounod
Informal RecentiOn
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09
TWIN CITY NEWS

DR.. John c. Crowley, the we'll
known osteopathic physician, has
removed his offices from the Met
ropolitan Life building to Suite
No. $50 OF the new Metropolitan
Bank building, corner of Third
avenue south and Sixth street.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-09
COMMENCEMENT AT ST. CATH.
crimes COLLEGE, ST. PAUL.

The Thirteenth Annual Commence
ment of St. GATHERINGS College, st.
Paul, began Sunday evening, June 3,
with the Baccalaureate sermon by
Rev. James Doyle. The graduation
exercises of the class of 1917 were
held at Derham Hall, high school, on
Wednesday morning, at which the ad-
dress was delivered by Rt. Rev. James
McGolrick. The alumnae meeting of
high school graduates was held We'd
nesday afternoon. On Thursday after
noon degrees were conferred by Arch.
bishop Ireland. The college alumnae
meeting was on Thursday afternoon
and was we'll attended. The college
commencement program of Thursday
afternoon consisted of the following:
Music.
Professional March from Tannhauser
Wagner
ChorusAThe Chambered Nautilus
Marston
Comforting of the Degree of
Bachelor of Arts,
Most Reverend John Ireland, DID.
Candidates for Degrees presented by
Reverend James M. Reardon.
The Class Of 1917.
Ruth Bonnet
Mary Farrell
Marie Hodapp
Josephine Hurley
Cecilia LEM
Mary O'Connell
Margaret A. Shelley
Presentation of Dipolmas in Normal
Art Department.:
Hazel Brewer
Marie Rehse
Margaret Campion
Geneva Senescall
address, * ],
The Most Reverend
Archbishop Ireland, D. D.
Music.
Chorus-The Ballad of Lorraine
Hammond
Recessional-The Priests March
from Alfalfa Mendelssohn
Informal Reception
The Alumnae Parlor, College Hall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-07-04

levied on the people of this county,
especially in this time Of uncertainty.
We believe that no greater mis-
take could be made by the voters OF
'Abbeville county than to vote any
additional taxes at this time. Ger
tainly, it is no time to vote a bond
issue which will raise taxes in this
county to something like thirty mills
for the purpose of building not over
one hundred and fifty miles of roads
of questionable value. AS the cam
paign progresses we shall undertake
to tell the people u reasons for so
believing. We are not in the en-
ploy of anybody. We desire only
to serve the people of this county.
We would not see them make a mis-
take which would be a burden on
the people of the county for the next
generation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-07-04

kind to take up this matter and it
has led to the establishment of the
"over-seas relief" We are told that
many Of the people are wearing. the
same clothes today that they had on
when the Germans forced them from
their homes and they fled for their
lives two and a half years ago. Their
clothes are in rags and tatters, but
they have no others. Their homes
are laid waste; they have absolutely
nothing and are on the verge OF
starvation. Their condition is .pitla-
BILE in the extreme. The Belgium
commission is feeling them as well
as it can, but we must start now to
givethem something in the way OF
clothing by next winter: The league
will in a few days send out patterns
for these garments.
This civilian relief is urgently
needed. All bandages, surgical dress
ings and hospital supplies come un-
der the Red Cross and the direction
should be turned over to the Red
Cross, which is the official govern
ment organ for this work. Every
member of the league should join the
Red Cross and they can then do hos
pital work in the Red Cross work
rooms. One may belong to the Red
Croos and at the same time be a
member of the league, and vice
versa. I am a member of both and
when the Red Cross work rooms are
opened l shall go in whenever l can
and work; but the work of the two
organizations should in no way be
confounded. The two should work
hand in hand, side by side: Both
are of vital Importance. 1t is like
a team of horses hitched to a great
wagon. If. one of the horses falls by
the way the work of the country will
suffer immeasurably.
The Red Cross is the official organ
of the government to are for the
sick and wounded and is charged
with the rehabilitation of the devas-
tated countries of Europe. For this
reason we have worked with all our
strength to pour into its treasury
1000, 900 this past week: The
work of the league is to mobilize It's
women for service of a different
kind. 1t is to aid the government in
the conservation of food that the
armies in the field and the starving
millions of Europe may have bread
next winter. 1t is to provide and
train women to take the places OF
the men who are called out, that the
economic life of the nation may
succeed. 1t is to look after the social
and welfare conditions surrounding
the great army environments, to pro-
tect our men and women alike from
the vices which usually accompany
the great army camp. To care for
the sick and wounded, to feed the
hungry and clothe the naked will give
to any woman an opportunity for
service.
Jane B. Evans,
State Commandment, N. L. W. S.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-07-04
ABOUT EXPERTS.

The advocates of a three hundred
thousand dollar bond issue in Able
vile county, most of whom reside
about the city of Abbevile so far as
we can learn, have made a bad start
they have employed an EXPERT.
Now experts may be a good thing,
we do not say that they are not, but
they are generally employed when a
man has a bad case, at least they
are always employed when n I'M
dertakes to prove something which
is not apparent on the face of things.
We take it that the advocates of
this three hundred thousand dollar
mortgage on every foot of land in
Abbeville county realize that their
case does not look good on the face
of it, and that they T called upon
to prove to the people that a certain
thing exists when appearances are
the other way.
We contend that if the people of
Abbeville county are to be asked to
cucumber their property with an in
debtedness of this kind it should be
apparent on the face of things that
d is an advisable thing to do. W.
do not believe that the ordinary in.
dividual will put a mortgage on his
home when it takes an expert to
prove that such a proceeding is q
good thing. We do not believe that
the individuals of Abbeville county,
taken collectively, will assent to any
such proposition.
Remember, taxpayers of Able
vile county, that the expert will not
pay the taxes. He is in the employ
of men who want this tax voted, ano
he is stating the case for them as
well as he IAN. Thespeopie who have
employed him, we. take ~ are unable
themselves to explain to the tax
Mayors Of Abbeville county why this
snsrsnous indebtedness should be