davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
DEPARTMENT SAYS
TO CAN C0GKERELS
Saves Food and Provides Bet
ter for Good Chicken
Dinners.

Can the cockereIs when It no
longer pays TO feed them, is the ad-
vice the United states department
OF agriculture is giving to the boys
and girls OF the poultry clubs in the
north and west. Canning saves feed
and puts on the pantry shelves ma
tenai for q chicken dinner when
poultry Il highest in price. This is
the method taught to the club
mem bers:
XIII fowl. dress at once. cool;
wash thoroughly, draw. then cut in
TO convenient sections. Dip into
cold water 10 insure cleanliness.
Place in wire basket or cheesecIoth
and boil until meat can be removed
from bones easily. Then remove
from boiling liquid 20 separate the
meat from bones Take the meat
OFF ln as large sections as possible;
pack hot meat into hot glass Jars
or enameled cans. all Jars with pot
liquid after II has been concentrated
one-haif; add level teaspoonful Of
salt per quart OF meat for season
irg; put rubbers and caps Of jars
into position. not tight. Cap and
tip tin cans Sterilize for the
length or time given below for the
particular type outfit used.
Water bath, homemade or com
Hnerclai Quart jars) 3 ID hours
Water seal, 214 degrees. hours
pounds steam pressure 2 hours
5 pounds steam pressure. . hours
10 20 Is pounds steam pres
sure ........... hour
Remove jars. tighten covers; in
vert 70 cool and test joints.
Caution: Only the very best types
of rubbers should be used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
AVOID 0VERHEATING
AND SAVE COAL SUPPLY

international News Service.
MADISON, Wis. oct 27.-Avoid
overheating your house this yinter.
Do not let the temperature stay
above IS degrees.
Everybody do this and millions Of
tons Of coal will DE saved in this
country.
This will mean
More coal TO prosecute the war.
Smaller annual fuel bills.
Improvement in the health of the
people.
DR. II. A. Garfield. the govern
ment's fuel administrator. says:
It is the duty Of every American
TO save coal this winter. II every
family viii save ton of coal. if
every industrial plant viii save 10
percent Of the coal il uses. which
10 percent Il now wastes. the coal
problem will be largely solved"
Several channels OF heat waste
common in American homes were
pointed out by the state board Of
health in a statement today. one
is the chimney. through which an
enormous amount OF heat is wasted.
Windows and loosely constructed
roofs provide other means of loss.
At a time like this. when fuel is
scarce and the government needs e'-
the coal II can get for war work. ali
such leakages should be stopped as
much as possible.
From "A health standpoint the use
OF less coal has an important bear
ing. Overheatiug of homes. Offices
and other buildings is the rule
rather than the exception. accord
ing TO the statersent quoted. A re-
duced temperature will save Goa
ard be less Injurious to the human
body.
Thermostats. which automatically
turn on and shut of the heat as re-
quired. even while the dweller.
sleep. are one means for preventing
overheating and saving coal In.
telligent handling OF the heatine
plant, however. is the most import
ant requirement i'm the task of con.
serving the coal supply in the Amer.
lean home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
SAYS GERMANY AIMS TO
KNOCK ITALY OUT OF 1T

international News Service.
ST LOUIS, Mo. oct 21-Lord
Northcliffe. head Of the British war
mission in the United states in an
address before the st. Louis cham
Der OF commerce Friday said the
Austro-G offensive against
ITALY Is a desperate attempt to
knock Italy ont Of the war" and
that disturbances in italy are being
fomented by Germany"
II believe there viii be desperate
hghung on the italian front inn the
next few weeks said Lord North
cliffe
THE most serious point In the
war news today is that the Germans
are attacking the italian front for
the first time The German com
nunique today speaks OF Austro-
German troops. i is evident they
are trying TO put italy out OF the
war.
"If 7 were a Prussian. I would
think had won the war We
know they are preparing the occu-
pied country for permanent resi-
dence our duty is 90 see that they
so not do this
Nations wake very slowly 20 war
conditions The FIRST indication OF
"a shortage IN England was fin candy
Tor the young ladies' ind The
same thing In this country I'm New
York the women are trembling for
candy There As suE1r shortage.
though 90 see The candy piled n
Windows of rs1dy stores one would
not thiak So"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
TRFNCH I'D NTW 80

PARIS. oct 27.-The bin provid-
.ug for new government loan was
passed nm. rlmously Friday by the
chamber Of deputies without amend
mSn9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

Here is a wonderful bar
gain and only made possible
10y the fact that we purchas-
ed a large quantity of these
Heaters last year before the
high prices and great ad-
vances in all steel and iron
DO not confuse this with one
OF the cheap Heaters oftimes
advertised. but remember
that it is we'll made and con
structed on the same lines as
the higher priced ones; high
guage steel body cast iron
base. heater made to hold
fire. This is positively rare
baragin and must be seen to
he appreciated.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
DEATH OF MRS. r. r. FLEMING

Mrs. Frank F. Flemming died last
Sunday morning at the family resi-
dence, 1915 Jefferson street northeast,
after long illness. Her maiden name
was Bridget Mccarthy and she was
born ON the East Side, then st. An
thony, in 1866. Deceased is survived
by her husband and seven children;
also by three sisters and a brother,
namely: Mrs. J. L. Irwin, Mrs. ]. P.
Courtney, Mrs. Nellie McAuliffe and ].
H. Mccarthy.
The funeral services were conducted
at St. Anthony of Padua church Tues
day morning, large attendance being
present. In the course of a most i'm
pressive sermon the pastor, Rev. Faith
er Wilbee, paid a splendid tribute tc
the memory of Mrs. Flemming as
woman, Catholic, wife and mother.
Interment took place in st. Mary'f
cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
JOHN MCCORMACK TO GIVE
RECITAL IN MINNEAPOLIS

Edmund A. Stein, assistant man
ager of the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra, announces that he has just
completed arrangements for an ap.
pearance of John Mccormack. the
Irish tenor, in Minneapolis on Mon.
day evening, March ). This will be
Mccormack third Minneapolis re-
cital and it will be remembered that
a year ago when he appeared here
all attendance records for the local
Auditorium were broken, every seat
being sold for days in advance and
300 chairs being placed upon the
stage. Even this extended capacity
was not sufficient and hundreds OF
people were unable to hear the con
cert.
This condition applies to ever!
city in which Mccormack sings. Onl!
a few weeks ago on Sunday after
noon he filled the enormous Civil,
Auditorium in San Francisco and tn,
total receipts for this one concer
were nearly $4,000.
A few days ago, while singing II
Philadelphia, Mccormack made ap
plication for his first papers as Al
American citizen. thus further endeal
ing himself to the American public
He will make his permanent res
dence in New York. ....
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
DIV. NO. 4, A. o. H.,
PRESENT TOKEN
Meeting Last Tuesday Well Attended
and Interest in Meetings Growing.
Retiring President Given Token for
Excellent Work While in Office.

One of the best meetings held in a
long while by Division No. 4, was held
last Tuesday evening when large
portion of the membership was pres
ent. Business Of Importance was
transacted and the new officers re-
ceived encouragement by the large at
tendance. John Menalis, the retiring
president, was surprised by being pre-
sented with beautiful watch fob,
bearing the emblem of the order, in
recognition of his long and faithful
service. In very well worded speech,
l. S. Rice, made the presentation
speech. and though taken by surprise,
Mr.. Menalis responded in his usual ca,
pable manner. No. I is one of those
wide-awake divisions of the order that
tends to stimulate interest and enthu
siasm amongst it's members.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
File No. 19207.
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Admlnist ration.

File No. 19207.
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Admlnistrn ration.
State of Minnesota. County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Mary
Murphy, decedent.
On receiving. and nling the petition
Minnesota. praying that letters OF ad-
ministration on said estate issue to
him;
1t is ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all persons Interested
on Monday. the Eth dav OF March, 1917.
at 10 a. M, at the Probate Court in 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,
And IT Is further ordered. That no
fishing this order. once in each week
for three successive weeks. prior To
said day of hearing. in the Irish Stand.
ard, o newspaper printed and published
in said county. and by mailing q copy
| OF this order to all the heirs-at-law OF
said decedcnt when their address is
known or can be ascertained by due
| diligence. at least fourteen 14) days
before the date Of said hearing, unles,
notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 9Th day O.
February, 1917.
| BY the Court:
Judge Of the Probate Court
P. F. MURPHY.
2720 18th Ave. 8.
Feb 10.17.24
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
File No. 1928.
Order for IkcnrinE Petition for Letters
AI AllmlniAt rnilOn.


State of Minnesota. County Of licnnc-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Fitzgerald, dccedent.
ON receiving and filing the petition
of Thomas Fitzgerald of 1Icnncpn
county. Minnesota, praying that letters
Of administration of said estate issue
to HIM;
1t is ordered. That said petition be
heard ana that all persons interested,
in said matter appear before this court
on Monday, the 9Th day of March. 1917.
at 10 Il. M, at the Probate Court in the
court house at Minneapolis in said
county and then. or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause. If any there be, why said petit
ton should not he granted.
And II is further ordered. That mo-
tcc of such hearing he given. by pub
fishing this order once in each week
FOR three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the Irish Standard
a newspaper printed and published ~
said county, and by mailing a copy OF
this order to all the hcirs-at-laW OF
said decedcnt when their address is
known or can he asccrtained by due
diligence, at least fourteen 90 days
before the date of said hearing, unless
notice Is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 5th day OF
February. 1917.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge Of the Probate Court
r S. WIGGIN.
ATTORNEY.
Feb. 10-17-24
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
No. 1881.
Order for Creditors to Present Claims.

State of Minnesota. County OF lcnnc-
pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Patrick
Il. Grove, deceased.
Letters OF administration ON the es-
tate OF Patrick Il. Grove, deceased, late
OF the county of Hennepin. and state
OF Minnesota, being granted I" Richard
J. Grove of said county and state;
1t is Ordered. That six months he and
after the date of this order. in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
to file the same in the Probate Court
of said county of Hennepin for exam
nation and allowance, or he forever
barred.
, 1T is further ordered, That the first
Monday in August. 1917, at 10 o'clock
II. m, at Il general term of said Pro-
bate Court. to be held at the court
house in the city. Of Minneapolis in
said county. be and the same is hereby
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And it is further ordered. That no.
a,re Of such hearing be given to all
estate by forthwith publishing this orr
Ger once in each week, for three sue
cessivc weeks. in the Irish Standard. =
newspaper printed and published in
said county.
OF January. 1917.
Fly the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge of Probate.
Attorney.
Feb. 10-17-o4.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
File No. 1914.
Order for Hearing Petition for I.ettors
Of Administrations.


Order for Hearing Petition for I.etterA
of Administrations,
state of Minnesota. County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Carl
Fem, Deccdent.
On receiving and filing the petition
OF Thomas Maloncy of Henncpin Coun-
Administration on said estate issue to
j. O. Callahan OF said county and state:
II is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court
on Monday, the 26th day of February,
1917. at 10 A. NJ. at the Probate Court
in the Court House at Minneapolis in
said County and then. or as soon there
after aS said petition can be heard,
show cause. If amy there he, why said
petition should not be granted.
tirn of such hearing be given, by pub
for three successive weeks. prior to
said day OF hearing. in the Irish stand
ard II newspaper printed and publish
ed i'm said County. and by mailing q
copy OF this order to all the heirs-at-
law of said dcccdent when their ad-
dress is known or can he ascertained
by due diligence, at least fourteen 90
days before the date of said hearing.
unless notice is waived.
dated ut Minneapolis this 9th day
of January, 1917.
by the Court:
JOHN \. DAHL.
Judge OF the Probate Court.
j. q. CALLAHAN. Feb. 3-1O-17
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
CONTEST STARTED
BY LADIES' AUXILIARY

A contest has been started by the
Ladies' Auxiliary which will undoubt-
eddy result in great increase in men,
bership, as Minneapolis is good field
to work in. There now being ten d.
visions in Hennepin county and the
county president has divided the odd
numbers on one side and the even
numbers on the other, the winners will
be rendered an elaborate banquet by
the losers. Let us hope that the mum
Der when the contest is concluded will
pass the thousand mark.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
DEATH or MRS. PEw7ERs.


Bridget, beloved wife of Patrick
Pewters, died at her home, 973 Man
vel avenue, St. Paul, on Friday of
last week and was buried from st.
Cecila's church, st. Anthony Park,
Monday morning at O'Clock. Rev.
FIR. Doyle officiated and sang the
requiem high mass for the dead. The
church choir sang and played most
sacred music throughout. The new
and beautiful edifice was thronged to
pay tribute to one whom all present
knew in life, among them many kind
neighbors of other denominations.
But the finest sight was the daughters
of Erin headed by their beloved coun-
ty president, Mrs. Ellen Conroy. They
marched in the cold, acted as an es-
cort from the residence to the church
and there the mourners passed
through the true followers of st.
Bridget, their patroness.
Father Doyle, in most eloquent
sermon, paid tribute to Mrs. Pew
tiers saying, This parish as we'll as
the good family and husband has met
with a severe loss. She was one OF
the first true Irish Spartan mothers
who conceived and carried through
to an ultimate success the building
of this church; her purse was ever
open for all it's wants. God bless and
rest her noble SOUL"
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
Rosary Society Entertains

The women of the Rosary Society
entertained at an old-fashioned DO
nation Party" Monday afternoon, Feb.
18th, at the new Sisters Home.
Canned fruit, jelly and pickles in
abundance were given to the Sisters.
The women spent delightful after
noon as the guests of the nuns. The
affair was also housewarming for
it is the first time that the house has
been open, the Sisters having occu-
pied it less than month. The
women enjoyed inspecting the large
old rambling house and were more
than delighted at it's size and posi-
bilities. The house has 1G large
rooms, beautifully decorated, three
open fireplaces and all the delight of
a lovely old home. The Rosary So
ciety takes particular pride in the
home and it's furnishing as they have
| undertaken the work OF furnishing
the house completely. To this end a
series of weekly card parties have
been given during the winter. They
were very successful. The Ladies'
Aid is also assisting very materially.
Members are busy hemstitching cur
tains and hemming towels for the
house. A shower of religious articles
is to be given very soon.
! Mrs. Matt. Baldwin entertained the
women of Ascension and their friends
at the largest card party of the series
Friday. Feb. 10th, at X. of G. club
rooms; Prizes were given and refresh
ments were served. The affair was
the most successful of all the parties
The Y. p. A. entertained at q
Valentine dance Tuesday eve, Feb
18th. About 300 members enjoyed a
program of lG dances. The decOra
lions were in red hearts. A move
feature planned by the live reception
committee was having each person
wear his name printed on a card. The
party was a great success.
A large informal dance will be givel
at Ascension gym. by the YOUNG
Peoples Association Monday even
ing. Feb. 10Th. An excellent orchestr;
has been engaged and many move
features in the way OF entertainment
\ and decorations are planned by tn
committee under the able supervi
sion of James Mullin and Myrtle Stad
den. The public is cordially invited
The Ascension girls defeated TIL
Unity girls last Saturday evening il
fast and exciting game by scor
IOf 16 to 8.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17

The above picture of Mrs. Mary
Walsh, one of the best known of the
old settlers in Minneapolis, is good
likeness of her and shows her to be
still in the very best of health, al
though she has passed her eighty-sec-
ond birthday the first of this month.
Mrs. Walsh was born in the county of
Cork, Ireland, in 1885, and immigrated
with her parents to Syracuse, New
York, in 1853 and the following year
was married at Homer, New York, to
John Walsh. In company with her
husband she came to st. Anthony, now
Minneapolis, in April, 1855. At that
time there was no railroad into Min
neapolis, so they were compelled to
walk and ride by boat whenever OPP
portunity afforded from Galena, ILL
nois. Galena at that time was stop
ping point for the railroad. Since her
arrival in this city she has constantly
resided here.
There are many of the old time
Irish families who will recall Paddy
Martins hotel, later known as St..
Charles hotel, which in the early days
was the Radisson of ST. Anthony. This
was where Mrs. Walsh and her hus.
band made their first home, and the
home of all Irish folk who came here,
and until Mr.. Walsh built their new
home. There was not many Catholic
families here in those days, but those
who were here were loyal and soon
the foundation, of what is today the
Oldest church of any denomination, the
Church of St. Anthony of Padua, was
built. Mrs. Walsh's husband was one
of the incorporators. This was the
third church built in the state Of Min
nesota and Father Foyoile was the pas
tor of the church at that time.
Mrs. Walsh is one of those sturdy
pioneers, who with others braved her
way to the land of the savage, when
travel was then more dangerous than
in the forbidden submarine zone. But
| she is reminiscent and loves to re
count her early days of Minneapolis.
The others in the group are John
F. Walsh, native Minneapolitan, who
has constantly lived here since the
day he was born, way back in Angus,
13, 1860. He is one of the boys thai
date their time of Baptism back ir
the Father McDermott days. Mr.
Walsh resides at $40 University Ave
n E. Mrs. Irene Walsh Kennedy, cid
est daughter of John F. Walsh, wa
born in this city on Sept. 9th, 1893
baptized in st. Anthony church, AM
was educated in the st. Anthony school
John Francis Kennedy was born Octo
Der 25th, 1916, at the home of hi
grandfather, John F. Walsh.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
SOCIAL Meeting
ANOTHER BIG SUCCESS
Sir Roger Easement Local Held An
other One Of Its Excellent Socia
Gatherings Last Thursday, a Weet
Ago.

Everybody that has the interest of
ireland at heart attends the meetings
of the Friends of Irish Freedom, which
are held every second and fourth
Thursdays of each month, because
they meet with friends and neighbors
there who enjoy the work of helping
the poor in Erin, and do not begrudge
a few cents for charitable purpose
that is more needed than all other
European assistance that may be
asked. The social session last Thurs
day a week ago was up to the best
they ever held and everyone present
went there for good time and they
had good time. The program OF
songs and dancing and reading was
excellent. The next meeting will be
the regular business session which will
be held Thursday evening, February
%, at o'clock in their hall.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
Bread Not Cheaper in
ireland Than Here
Local Millers and Bakers Deny
Charges Of Illinois
Scion.

Does bread made of MINNEAPOLIS
-four sell cheaper in Ireland than it
did in Minneapolis before the last
rise in the price?
eyes," says Representative Rainey
of Illinois, who made this charge at
Washington, in a letter to David
Houston, secretary of agriculture.
NO." declare Minneapolis millers,
who insist that there is no bread be.
ing sold in Ireland of the same grade
as that on sale in Minneapolis.
Several reasons for discounting
Rainey's charge were given by J. F..
Bell, of the Washburn-C Crosby Milling
Co. Mr.. Bell said the most important
was the fact that ireland today is
not making bread from flour like that
used in Minneapolis. Irish bread,
like that of the rest of the United
Kingdom, he said, is made under gov
eminent regulations. of mixture of
flour, rye, bran and other ingredients.
Pure white flour is barred from the
country.
Mr.. Bell also said that the people
of the British Isles do not get such
fancy bread as the people of Mime.
apolis.
Flour is only one factor entering
into the cost of loaf" he declared.
Bakers here use malt, sugar, milk,
oil, and other things to make rich
loaf. Also, their labor costs are dou.
BILE those of Ireland
cat oil BARREL" said Fred Clark,
of the Northwestern Miller, "the Irish
baker would be paying 81 more than
the Minneapolis baker. 1t is extreme
ly doubtful whether he could pay this
and turn out inferior loaves cheaper
than our first-class bread
Herbert j. Guernsey, of the Pills
bury Flour Mills company, character
lied as IAN old lie" the statement
that Minneapolis flour frequently sells
cheaper in the United Kingdom thar
here. 1T never has been done," hi
said, 'sand it can't be done. Flour is
cheaper here than anywhere else.''
Rainey in his letter to the secre
tary of agriculture further assert!
that American bakers have entered
into conspiracy unlawfully to boos1
the price of bread. Bakers here sa,
they are willing to lay before con
gress all the facts about their bust
ness. They declare the Master Bak
ers' association yesterday wired con
gress to this effect.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-17
Preside Wilson
Thanks hibernians

When war seemed imminent, Ma
tional President Joseph Mclaughlin,
rejecting promptly the historic spirit
of American patriotism that has never
failed to stir to action the Irish race
in America, sent the following tele.
gram to the President of the United
States:
Philadelphia, February 5, 1917.
His Excellency Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States,
Washington, D. G..
Unhesitatingly pledge answering
loyalty of two hundred and fifty thou
sand members Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans in America in any conflict that
may arise between this and any ma
ton in the world. While hoping that
war may be averted, Hibernians, as
in the past, will be in the van of the
armed forces of the United States.
JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN,
National President Ancient Order
Hibernians in America.
The Presidents Reply.
The White House,
Washington,
February 6, 1917.
My dear Mr.. Mclaughlin:
Your generous message of February
5th, pledging to the Administration the
answering loyalty of the two hundred
and fifty thousand members of the An
cient Order of Hibernians, is very
heartening to me, and thank you ant
them for this inspiring reinsurance.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON.
Mr.. Joseph Mclaughlin, National Pres
ident, Ancient Order of Hibernians
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.