davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-06-30
Order for Hearing.
No. 1906.


State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Sidney
Monroe Lee, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
Of Mary A. Lee Of Hennepin County,
Minnesota, praying for the allowance
Of an Instrument purporting. to be the
cedent and presented herewith as and
for such last Will and Testament and
that letters of administration c. t. a..
be granted thereon to Grace Lee of said
county and state;
heard Is a1G tSa That sad petition be
in s Menaay ef se gSb d before The S
the Court House at Minneapolis in said
County and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause. II any there be, why said petit
ton SHOULD not be granted.
tice of such hearing be given, BY pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing, in the Irish Stand
ard, newspaper printed and published
in said County, and by mailing copy
n t sad @ a s9 al n 9a nad
decedent when their address is known
or can be ascertained by due diligence,
at least fourteen (14) days before the
date Of said hearing, unless notice is
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day
By the 5S S2Sgt 4. DAHL
RICH. ;. r5ATTSRsFiiaESLbb'' 1 %ttS: court
The Irish standard., 1917-06-30
MINNESOTA LANDS.

WANTING "A HOME did you ever
think Of the opportunities offered by
NORTHERN MINNESOTA. A health
full climate; trees, lakes and streams;
good markets near-high prices for
your produce; low freight; abundant
rainfall; good soil and sure crops. You
can succeed there if you can any
where. Cheapest place to buy land
easy terms. We make no charge for
commission or expenses. Write for
particulars. J. S. MURPHY, 1mmigra-
ton Agent, 500 Line Railway, Dept.
NJ, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-30

the first time in the three hundred
years of the historic. work of the re-
nowned Jesuit Order, the acknowl-
edged educators of the world.
The degree conferred in absentia at
Fordham was publicly presented to
the distinguished nun educator at the
commencement exercises of the Col
lege of st. Elizabeth, on June IA by
the Right Rev. John J.'>O'Connor, D.
D., Bishop of Newark, the presenta-
ton speech being made by Father
Mulry.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
AMERICAN BEAUTY STORE

The new confectionery store OF l.. u.
Lambrakis in the Pantages Building at
the corner of Hennepin Avenue and
Seventh Street is we'll worthy of the
name it has adopted "The American
Beauty Store" It would be difficult to
point out any feature in which it
could be improved, for in all it's equip
ments and furnishings it exemplifies
the highest type of Hellenic taste. But
though Greek marathon runner as
possessing numerous trophies for ath-
letic winnings, the proprietor, Mr.. l.. D..
Lambrakis is now thorough Ameri-
can. He was for about seven years
associated with the L. S. Donaldson
Co., and enjoys an enviable reputation
for courtesy and efficiency. The Mez-
canine Balcony of the American Beau
ty Store with more than dozen richly
furnished booths for parties desiring
more leisurely enjoyment of their re-
freshments bids fair to become one of
the popular social centers in town.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
HENRY N. kIERcE DEAD.

Henry M. Kierce, who for several
years was street commissioner in the
First Ward, and we'll known member
of Division No. 3, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, died last Monday morning
at his residence at 816 Main street
northeast. He was i'll only a short
time and physicians assigned the
cause of his death as abdomen trouble.
Deceased was born in Minneapolis
40 years ago and is survived by wife
and six children, two brothers, P. K.
and James and one sister, Mrs. P. A.
Long. He was we'll known on the
East side, where he took a prominent
part in politics in the last twenty years
and a legion of friends regret his sud-
den demise and extend their heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved stricken
widow and her children.
Funeral services were held at the
Church of st. Anthony of Padua and
interment was held in st. Anthony
cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Pre-Lenten Dancing Party
At St. Anthony Auditorium
Young People Of st. Anthony Parish
Will Give a Pre-Lenten Dancing
Party Friday Evening, February 16.
Popular Committee in Charge.

Five hundred invitations are being
issued by the young people of st. An
thony parish for their pre-Lenten dane
ing party, which will be held Friday
evening, February 16, at the parish
hall, corner Ninth avenue and Second
street northeast. This will be hailed
as good news by the young people of
Minneapolis, who have heretofore at
tended many of the dances given by
this club Of popular entertainers.
Mack's orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic and this feature alone is a happy
thought.
The following committee is in
charge: Frances Kiesner, Anna 1rv-
ing, Frances Walsh, Alice O'Brien,
Helen O'Brien, Aaron McCartin, Will
liam Dunn, Ray Manning, James Kin
name and Sara Danaher.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Practitioners Of the Church Of the Holy
Name Show Generosity and Zeal.

Practitioners Of the Church Of the Holy
Name Show Generosity and Zeal.
At the recent dedication OF the new
parish, the Church of the Holy Name,
Archbishop Ireland took occasion, dur
ing the course of his address to pay
a glowing tribute to the pastor, Rev.
Patrick r. Cunningham and the peo-
pie belonging to the new parish, for
their generosity and cooperation and
the good work they have done in the
short time of their organization. Des-
pite the inclement weather the ven
cradle archbishop was present and
dedicated the new parish on Sun.
day, January 81, and the good people
of the parish were all present and
filled the new edifice. The assistants to
his Grace, the archbishop were. Rev.
Humphrey Moynihan, D. D., President
Of the College of st. Thomas, and the
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03

for high command has proved equal to
the heaviest calls. Evidently short of
many of the commodities that make
life comfortable, the civil population
has resigned itself to extreme sacri-
fees. But the anticipation Of failure
either in Germany's food or fighting
material has been upset.
The year just finished beheld the sue
cessful solution by the Germans of
submarine commerce with America.
Germany's naval undersea craft has at
tanned formidable power. Gibson
Bowles, the most pithy of British pub
lie men, has said in the House of Com
mons, that England's real food dictator
is the German submarine.
The destruction of the mercantile
ships of the Allies was resumed OH
lines of startling extent. This sinking
Of the rolling stock on the ocean men,
aces the resumption of business in
peace while making serious hole in
the bread basket of the British Isles.
At the same time the Germans are
known to be straining every effort to
ensure that they will enter the land
campaign next spring and summer
with more powerful artillery than has
ever yet been used.
Nevertheless the end of 1916 brought
with it the first clear hint of the end
of the war. 1t is inconceivable that the
question of peace once definitely
raised by the belligerents, can again
disappear from the horizon.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
CHARITY BALL A HUGE SUCCESS.


Minneapolis society turned out in
large numbers last Thursday evening
at the annual charity ball of the Min
neapolis League of Catholic Women
at the Hotel Radisson. About 1000
guests attended. The gold ballroom
was used for dancing.
In the balcony outside the ballroom
a musicale was given under the direc-
ton of committee composed of Mines.
w. E. Nelson, Joseph Lehman and
Miss Anne Hughes. The artists who
presented the numbers were Mrs. &c.
cile Murphy Skaaden, Mrs. Thomas
Wyler-Green, Eugene Skaaden, Miss
Florence Paully, Miss Maude Moore
and John Edwin. Miss Moore gave
interpretative readings, "Songs of the
Desert" by Gertrude Ross; "Devon
Men," Love and the Clock" and
"They Never Knew" Mrs. Maude Put
nam, instructor of dancing at the Mar
garet Barry settlement house, ar.
ranged two dance numbers that were
given by her daughter, Miss Eleanor
Putnam and her sister, Miss Marjorie
Pickthall. Miss Putnam gave a Louis
Chalif composition, I'm Garden" set
to Chopin waltz. "The Cherished
Vase" set to the Tschaikowsky Bar.
carolle," an interpretative dance, was
given by Miss Pickthall.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
MRS, JOHN WALSH DIES
SUDDENLY,

Mrs. John Walsh, 1858 Stevens ave-
nue. south, died suddenly last Saturday
evening from stroke of paralysis.
She was Sc years of age. Funeral
services were held at the Church OF
the Incarnation Monday morning at
10 o'clock. Rev. FIR. Cullen, pastor
of the Prot Cathedral, sang the requiem
high mass, assisted by Father Casey
and Father Sheehy. Interment was
held at st. Mary's cemetery. Mrs.
Walsh's sister, Miss Alice Murray, OF
Harlem, Montana, was at her bedside
when she died.
Mrs. Walsh was good Catholic and
esteemed for her worth in the COM
munity where she resided and was
best known. She had good word for
all. No beggar left her door hungry
and her charity to religion was most
liberal-from her generous bounty she
generously gave. "He that hath mercy
to the poor lendeth to the Lord" was
her motto. From the moment she
became seriously i'll her last moments
were of peace, of quiet, of spiritual
10Y, and as the minutes became short
er and the light DINNER, the shadows
gathered together, she fell asleep like
an infant at it's mothers breast In tna'
sleep that knows no waking.
Deceased left husband and several
sisters to mourn her death.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
1.-THE FLOWER BOWER"

Few new business institutions in
the city have Caught on" so auspi-
ciously and promptly as "The Flower
Bower" recently opened at No. s
South Seventh street, by Moore Ter
wiliger & Co., nor is it difficult to
analyze the causes of the almost in
Simultaneous success of this new enter
prise. To-wit, central location, near
the theatres and principal hotels, a
spacious well-lighted store, ARRANGED
with exquisite taste, corps of courte-
GUS statesmen and salesladies, and a
profusion of flower stocks, plants,
ferns, etc., covering all the require
ments of the trade for corsages, table
decorations, bouquets, weddings, etc.
Besides there is an ample stock of the
accessories of the trade such as bas-
kets, pottery and various other nov
elties-in a word completer, we'll
rounded supply Of everything floral.
A special feature of the Flower Bow
er" is prompt service, and this factor
has been one of the most important in
achieving its success at the very be-
ginning of it's career. All of the mem.
bers of the firm, it is hardly necessary
to say, have had prolonged experience
in their line. Make your Valentine
of Flowers" is the slogan Of the sea
son just at present. suggestion that
bids fair to supersede the somewhat
obsolescent style of cards.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Ladies' Auxiliary
Honors Retiring Officer
Ladies Of Division No. I, st. Louis
County Hold a Busy sesslon-New
Officer in Charge.
Division No. I, L. A., A. o. H., Honors
Retiring President.

The second regular meeting of the
L. A., A. o. H., for 1917 was indeed
an eventful one in the annals of the
order.
The new staff of officers recently
installed, took charge of the meeting
and great many business matters
were attended to. Great enthusiasm
in regard to the state contest for
memberships was shown.
County President Sister Sara A..
Murphy was present and proved an
inspiration to the members, with her
cheerful words of encouragement. A
class of members was balloted upon,
and new member, Mrs. J. F. O'Don-
nell was welcomed to the order as a
sister.
After routine business had been at
tended to, the entertainment commit
tee announced that a social evening
would be given, and games were
played and dainty sandwiches, cakes,
and tea were served.
The favor of the evening was won
by Sister O'Donnell.
Sister Murphy, with a few we'll
chosen remarks, expressed the graft.
tude of the sisters to the retiring pres
ident, Sister Kathryn Brown, for her
untiring efforts in behalf of the order
and in the name of the members, pre-
scented Sister Brown with six silver
teaspoons, one dessert spoon, one
butter knife and one sugar shell.
Sister Brown, surprised, and almost
overcome with emotion, thanked the
members, assuring them that hel
greatest interest was the interest Of
the order.
After this pleasing feature, the mem
bers retired to their homes, all voic
ing the same sentiment, "That it was
a very pleasant and delightful begin
ming of the New Year."
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
TWIN CITY NEWS
Celebration to Be
Largest Ever Held
In the Northwest
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
patriotic principles of the knights of
Columbus may be made known to
them.
The speaker assigned to Minneapo-
lis comes here with the strong un-
qualified Endorsement of the bar and
bench Of Chicago. He is a powerful
and convincing orator, and those who
will hear him will be delighted. Full
details of the celebration will be given
later in these columns. The follow
ing committees have been appointed
to make the meeting a grand success,
and committeeman are urgently re-
quested to be present at $50 o'clock
dinner, at the Woman's Catholic
League, Monday evening, after which
the committees will go into session.
General Committee.
P. J. Downes, Chairman.
Louis P. Chute Rev. j. M. Cleary
A. D. Bernard G. Paul Tracy
M. c. Kelly J. L. Murphy
j. G. Sheehan F. ]. Mulcahy
Rev. T. E. Cullen Matthias Baldwin
Neil M. Cronin D. M. Ryan
R. D. Brown w. L. Hurley
J. F. Dusenberry G. Roy Hill
DR.. J. c. Crowley w. J. Myers
Committee On Chairman.
Rev. T. E. Cullen, Chairman.
Matthias Baldwin ]. J. Regain
Morris Mcdonald J. A. Mcdonald
P. L. Clarity DR.. E. o. Voyer
Jas. R. Lally ]. w. Cleary
VIM. H. Donahue Fred B. Chute
w. P. Devereaux Anthony HUM
Hubert Kelly ]. ]. Ahern
DR.. J. G. Crowley w. J. Ryan
J. P. Coleman
Committee On Invitations.
Rev. J. M. Cleary, Chairman.
p. J. Kennedy D. M. Ryan
G.. Roy Hill T. E. Sands
G. Paul Tracy F. R. Cullen
w. T. Ryan T. G. Mccarthy
w. J. Myers F. A. Gross
J. C. Whelan F. E. Kelly
N. M. Cronin P. J. Frey
E. P. keenan, E. F. Quinn
Committee On Music and Entertain
ment.
W. L. Hurley, Chairman.
R. N. Caverly L. P. Chute
RID. Brown w. R. Arthur
J. w. Hoffman V. A. O'Connor
Fred B. Milan G. G. Kemp
J. C. Sheehan H. F. Prinz
F. J. Hammill M. J. Harmon
Committee On Advertising.
Jos. l.. Murphy, Chairman.
F. f. Murphy w. j. Hayes
F. G. Mullowney J. R. Nightingale
J. E. Shaunessy M. J. Kavanaugh
Geo. D. Flynn Jno. Stewart
w. H. Whyte j. P. Crotty
Hugh V. Murphy D. D. Daley
Committee On Hall and Decoration
A. D. Bernard, Chairman.
H. A. Montgomery E. j. Owens
]. J. Boulton J. w. Mahoney
Jas. F. McCue H. B. Merrick
H. J. Donnelly Jas. e. Lee
H. e. Dickinson H. J. Hall
v. J. G. Murphy DR.. g. H. Pierce
Committee On Finance.
M. c. Kelly, Chairman.
VIM. McMullin J. M. Regain
F. j. Mulcahy J. D. Coleman
Up. Corrigan J. H. Hammill
E. P. McCarty DR.. G. =. Henry
N. 7. Kennedy G. A. Cheney
D. E. Sullivan M. V. Sanger
]. R. Dusenberry P. M. Kohl
Frances Cleary P. A. McCourt
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
PRAISE FROM METHODIST.
Leader in M. e. Church Lauds Catholic
Devotion.

The Hon. Thos. II. Murray, of Clear
field, Pa, for almost forty years a dele
gate from his conference at the ma
tional Methodist Episcopal conferences
and a delegate at the international
Methodist council held in England a
few years ago, bequeathed $500 to Fa,
Their M. A. Ryan of Clearfield for the
Catholic parish, as an appreciation OF
what it had done for humanity and the
community, and las an expression OF
my appreciation of the daily devotion
and duty of his people," etc.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
CARDINAL PRAISES CATHOLIC
MOTHERHOOD.

Speaking at the funeral of priests
mother. Cardinal O'Connell of Boston
a few days ago paid noble tribute to
Catholic motherhood, and showed that
most young men who aspire to the
priesthood owe their vocation to the
sanctity they have seen in the woman
who bore them.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
INCARNATION YOUNG PEOPLE EN-.
JOY SLEIGH RIDE PARTY.

Last Wednesday evening, January
"a, the Young Peoples Club of the
Church of Incarnation, Thirty-eighth
Street and Pleasant avenue, enjoyed
very pleasant sleigh ride out to the
Fireside Inn, near the University Farm
School. The young people gathered at
the church hall at $3.50 and returned
at 1880. All report a very enjoyable
time. The new officers Of the club
are: Frank Livingston, president;
Cecilia Bowe, vice president; Margar-
ct Lacy, secretary; Fred Smith, treas
urer.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03

Rev. ]. A. She'll, o. p. Among the
clergy present were Reverend Fathers
Gaughan, Cullen, Scherer, O'Connor,
and Gleason Of Minneapolis, and Fa-
theirs O'Connor and Crowley of st.
Paul.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
GERMANS GAIN
IN ALSACE, ARE
LATER REPULSED
In Eastern Theater British
Capture Bulgarian Officer
and Fifty-four Soldiers
BY Associated Press

Paris, Friday, Dec. 21.-The war
office communication issued tonight
says: ~
ARTILLERY activity has been inter-
mittent at several points on the
front, but more active in the re-
gion of Caurierics wood (Cham-
pagne).
"In Alsace the Germans who at
tacked our front line trenches west
of Cernay, were repulsed. At Hart
mannswiler-k -kopt the enemy, favor
ed by raid in having been able to
penetrate into ourfirst line trenches,
have been entirely elected following
an engagement in the course of
which he suffered heavy losses.
"One hundred and eighteen shells
have leeI fired on Rheims.
Belgian communication: Dur
ing the last two days an intense
foG has prevailed, during the course
of which artillery activity has been
less intensive. Near Dixmude and
Kippe we repelled several enemy
movements toward our batteries"
Eastern theater, December 20:
In the course of raid in the re-
gion of Lake Butkova, British
troops captured one officer and fifty
four Bulgarian soldiers. There is
the usual artillery activity in the
region of Doirain. 1t is quiet on the
rest of the front"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

!. t.aast.s.. .4.r4s..a-. .sfgss. tt.s .., -.-
b IMPORTATION or LIQUORS PROHIBITED
: Ottawa, Ont, Dec 22--1mportatton Of Intoxicating
: liquors into Canada after Monday next is prohibited
s and their manufacture will be prohibited after date to
be determined later Premier Borden officially announced
: CHINESE GIVE $5oooo TO HALIFAX
: Ottawa, Dec. 22eAn appropriation OF approximately
$4,000 by the legislative council in Hong Kong for the
relief Of persons suffering from the disaster in Halifax is
= announced in Reuter- dispatch
PRINTING INK INDUSTRY THREATENED
: New York Dee. ADMINISTRATION of the printing
ink industry of the United States is threatened by the
embargo of carbon black, principal ingredient ordered
some time ago by the Federal Priority Board.
HooVERs APPEARANCE POSTPONED
y Washington, Dec 22--Food Administrator Hoover's
appearance as witness in the Senates sugar shortage
investigation was postponed to-day and western beet
" sugar producers were called instead.
> ITALIANS MAKE FURTHER PROGRESS
Rome Dec, 22Italan forces in the region of Monte
Asoone one of the northern Italian front yesterday
made further progress after lively fighting in spite of
adverse atmospheric conditions. it was officially an
nounced to-day.
EXPELLED CHINESE REACH BERNE
Benc, Switzerland, Dec 22,-Forty-hve Cinnamon,
expelled from Austria of Chinas declaration
Of against that country, arrived here to-day on their
way to Paris
CANCEL ExEQUATURE OF GERMANS
Rio Janeiro Dec. IA decree has been promulgated
canceing the exequatures of Germans acting consus
of neutral countries in Brazil The decree is directed
: against the consuls Of Austria and Holland
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Farmer Soldier Boys
May Get FurlOughs
to Help Farm Work
BN Associated Press

Washington, Dec. %. Secretary
Baker has a plan to permit farmer
boys in the Army to return to their
homes at periodical intervals to as
sist in crop production. He outlined
the plan to-day to a delegation of
New York farmers, who protested
against conditions created by the
scarcity of labor
Headed by /. c., Styver, the farmers
representing the New Yrok Fedora
tion of Farm Bureaus, explained in
detail the difficulties which confront
the farmers. They did not ask for
exemption of farm laborers, but sug-
gested that it would be necessary
either to exempt farm labor or con-
script it.
The Secretary told the farmers he
was studying aAplan to grant fur
loughs in the spfng and the fall to
boys from the farms whose training
had been sufficiently advanced, on
the condition that they would return
to their homes. A compulsory leave
from the Army in order to assist
with the work, however, is nd part
of the plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Repudiate AGdavits
on Queens Will

Honolulu, Dec. 22. - Fl. Keakoha,
one of the two witnesses who signed
the purported will of the late Queen
Liliuokalani naming "P r / n s.
Theresa Belliveau as chief legatee.
to-day repudiated his affidavit, which
was said to have been signed in the
presence of the queen. and confessed
it had been signed under pressure in
the home of the Princess" Belliveau
A grand jury investigation into
the purported will was ordered re-
Gently when Sam Kamakaia. whose
name was said to have been on the
will as a witness later declared he
was not present when the will was
signed but had appended his sigma
ture in his home at the request of
the Princess" Belliveau.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

The plant at Essen the main es-
tablishment of the Krupps, the larg-
est manufacturers in Germany of
arms and munitions, employed about
10000 men before the war. 1t has
been expanded greatly during the
war. Facts relating to its present
size and the number of workmen are
kept secret by the German govern
ment. 1t was reported unofficially
in October of last year that apoui
10000 persons, including seNeral
thousand women, were at work there
and that 10000 were to be added ID
the force. -,,..
Early this year there was a strike
at the Krupp works said to nave
been due to lack of food. 1t was re-
ported 10000 workers were involved
and that the authorities combatte
it by sending many of the men I" the
front but little authentic informa-
ton was permitted to come out OF
Germany.
Essen is in Rhenish Prussia about
40 miles from the Dutch border.
Few places in Germany are guarded
more carefully. No persons I'M
known to the German authorities
are permitted to visit the town.
The plant has been raided several
times by French and British airmen,
notwithstanding its formidable anti
aircraft defenses. Press dispatches
last July said 100 persons there had
been killed in a raid by French air
planes and that considerable damage
had been done to the works.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Planned to Float a
Million in Spurious
Ten Dollar Notes
Br Arsoclated Prcss

New York, Dec. %. - What was
said to be the largest counterfeiting
plant ever unearthed in this city was
raided last night by United States
secret service agents, who arrested
six men and seized more than $780,
600 in spurious new ten-dollar notes
of the Federal Reserve Bank issue.
The counterfeiters planned. ac-
cording TO Federal agents, to float
$1,O0O,O0O of the spurious notes
through confederates operating
throughout the United States to
whom the notes were to be sold at
SIS each. None of the product of the
plant had been put in circulation, al
though packages of counterfeit bills
had been mailed to various cities.
These were seized in post offices.
A printing press weighing more
than ton was used in printing the
bills and one of the men arrested
is proprietor of job printing estab
lishment. Paper. acids and plates
also were seized. The plant was To-
Gated in West Broadway.