davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-06-01

with the corporate seal thereof at
tache red to and that the said secretary
directed to file for record said certifi-
cate in the Office of the. Secretary of
State and in the office Of the Register Of
Minnesota, and to cause said certificate
to be published as provided, by law.
We. do further certify that on the
ment to said certificate was then and
there declared to have been duly
adopted.
dent and secretary of said corporation,
have hereto set our hands and caused
fixed this-sth day Of May l9lS;
President.
H. BARNETT.
MATTHIAS BALDWIN,
MARY KENNEY. 5-1S-1S
corporate SeaD
On this sth day. of May, 1918, before
me. notary public, within and for the
appeared T. 8. voyer end H Ret j. Bary
nett to me known to be the persons
who signed the foregoing Certificate of
poration of the Zinol Chemical Com
pany, who being by, me first duly sworn
ala acknowledge, depOSe and say that
they are respectively the President and
Secretary Of the Zinol Chemical Com
pany, and that the foregoing resolution
amending the Certificate of Incorpora-
ton of said company was adopted at
the time and in the manner set forth
in the foregoing certificate, and all
thereof, is true and they executed the
same as their free act and deed and as
the free act and deed Of said corpora
ton.
MATTHIAS BALDWIN,
Notary Public, Hennepin Co., MINI.
Ny commission expires Aug. z, 1924.
State Of Minnesota, Department of
State.
1 hereby certify that the within in
office on the 18th .day. of May, A. D.
1918. at O'clock A. NJ, and was duly
recorded in Book F4 of Interpretations,
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary of State.
Office of Register of Deeds, State of
Minnesota, County Of Hcnnepin.
hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 10th day of May, A. D,
1918 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and was duly
| recorded in Book - Of -
AUGUST w. SKOG,
Register of Deeds.
BY L. H. HAND,
Deputy Register Of Deeds.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-01
HOLY FATHER ORDERS
DAY OF WORLD PRAYER
FOR HONORABLE PEACE
To "Restore Justice" to Mankind, All
Christendom Will United in Sup -
plication on June 20.

Rome.-His Holiness Pope Benedict
has issued a most important "Motu
Proprio" asking the Catholics of the
whole world to unite in praying to
God on the feast of IS. Peter and
Paul, June 20, that He may restore
justice" to all mankind. He orders
that on that day all priests shall cele-
brate the Mass "pro populo" and re-
quests all Catholics to unite their in
tention with his Ito do violence to
the Divine Heart" to obtain from AL
mighty God the restoration of peace
by the fulfillment of the Psalmist's
words: "Justitia ct pax osculatae
sunt"
"The end of the fourth year since
Europe has been in .confagration is
approaching" he says. During that
time the violence has never dimin.
ished, but increased so that we have
never had moments of relief from
ever-increasing ills and Affections
Urges Trust in God; Refutes Rumors.
His Holiness goes on, to say that,
owing to the ministry entrusted to
him by Providence, and animated by
the charity of Jesus Christ, nothing
has been left uninterrupted to remedy
these Affections. He recalls the words
of King Jehosaphat, praying:
Lord God of our fathers, Thou art
God in heaven and rulest over all king
doms and nations. In Thy hand is
strength and power; and no one car
resist Thee. We will cry to Thee in
our affections and Thou wilt hear and
save us. o. our God! as we know not
what to do, we can only turn our eyes
to Thee"
The Holy Father urges the world
to trust in God, who is the Arbiter
of the will of men and human events,
and to trust His mercifulness to put
a speedy end to so many storms, hast
ening peace and restoring among men
a reign of justice and charity. Above
everything God who is wrathful at
such persistent sins, must be placated.
Humble entreaties and persevering
prayers are the best means to do this.
The purely religious appeal from
our common father to the priests and
Catholic people of the world is well
coined here as an opportune refutation
of rumors current in certain quarters
about the Pope's intention to issue an
important political announcement.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-01

AO0oOu AOA IAdI Ady VIGIL 10 IudI Iuc11
promoters understood pretty we'll the
true impartiality of the Holy Father;
secondly, his conception of a just and
lasting peace, and, thirdly, his intelli-
gence to endeavor to procure his aid
for schemes for which they knew that
on examination they could produce no
serious degree of honorable intention.
'Such abolition, moreover, would be
a great moral satisfaction for an i'm.
mense number of those people who
have suffered in this war and would
therefore powerfully contribute to the
social peace which is now seriously
threatened.
Lastly, such abolition would make
war, if not completely impossible, at
least very improbable. At all events
it would limit it to very modest proper
tions. On the other hand, voluntary
military training and service fits in
fully with the needs of the nations in
times of peace. Your own powerful
country, the United States, is eloquent
proof thereof, no less than England,
Canada and Australia, which in times
of peace have relied wholly on volun-
teers.
This has not prevented order from
being always maintained, nor has it
limited the development of your in
dustries. Neither has it decreased in
any way the influence which you have
exercised or the respect and admira-
ton extended you by other nations.
"But when the day came on which
you decided to wage war you felt
obliged, as did England, to adopt con-
scription, holding that volunteer SER
vice was insufficient for the new mill
tary needs created by war. But your
example proves that the volunteer
system Is amply sufficient for peace
times and prevents war.
Il hope with all the strength of my
soul that military CONSUMPTION will be
abolished by every country. l look
upon it as the most. practical method
of securing the simultaneous and reel.
procal limitation of ornaments which
the Papal note pointed out as one OF
the elements of that just and durable
peace proposed by the Holy Father to
the heads of the belligerent nations.
Il may also add that the views OF
the Holy See on this point had already
been formed when the note of last
August was prepared, but in that docu
ment we purposely spoke only of the
flying the means of achieving that
limitation.
limitations of ornaments, without spc
1--WE did this out of Difference to the
belligerents who were free to define
and make concrete the points of agree
ments indicated by the Holy See
Later, when we saw the course o.
events, we did not hesitate to furnish
on our part every detail concerning
this question and formally notified thu
parties interested that plan for thu
abolition of military CONSUMPTION was
in our opinion, the most effective meas
ure for insuring the limitation of arm
aments.
"This is all, believe that ever.
person possessed of Christian and hu
manitarian sentiments will share tn,
hopes and approve the plan of the Hol,
See."
The Irish standard., 1918-06-01
MORE cHAPLAINs.

The House of Representatives pass.
ed on May 16 the revised bill to ap
point a chaplain for every 1900
soldiers and sailors in our army and
navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-11

Tonight there will be American boys in
lonely listening posts far out in the desolation
of No Mans Land, American boys in the
darkness and the midland cold OF the trenches
under the ceaseless thunder OF guns and the
scream of shells, American boys tramping
along the pitch black, shell torn roads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-11
Keep MISUNDERSTANDING

Through the long, dreary hours, as they
wait and watch in the dark, while dangers
Turk on every hand, their thoughts turn
to the homes they have left behind, homes
on distant farms, in scattered villages, in great
cities, and they see in imagination the plea
SAINT home lights shining out into the night.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
"The Sfar-Spangled Bonner''
In. Standardized Version

standardized version of "The
Stars Spanglcd Banner" has been adopt-
ed by committee appointed by
DR.. Philander p Claxton. United States
Commissioner Of Education. The mem-
bers Of the committee selected by DR..
ClaXton to decide upon an official YER
sion Of the national anthem for uni
versal use were Lieutenant John Philip
Sousa, Walter Damrosch, William Ear
hardt, George Gansevoort and Oscar
Sonneck.
The first public rendition of this YER
sion will be heard at the Hippodrome
on Sunday evening, March 8, upon the
occasion of the Real Estate Boards
great benefit for the Army and Navy
Relief Societies, when Lieutenant Sousa
Will play it with the massed bands of
the navy fleet and naval stations in
this vicinity.
Another interesting feature which
Lieutenant Sousa will introduce upon
this occasion will be his latest march,
"The Volunteer" which he calls the
shipping Board March," and which the
famous bandmaster has dedicated to f..
c. Hurley and the shipbuiders of
America.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

wearing black velvet frock and rcd
hat, in which we fondly imagined that
we looked like Olga Petrova. Kosloff no
longer wore his Aztec costume. His
suit was gray, but now that he had
called our attention to it there was
something decidedly frivolous looking
about that suit. 1t was not built for
utility alone, and we began to disbc-
lleye all that he had said about his
soul. Any man who has a pair of Won
derful shoulders and then wears q coat
with belt in the back is not entirely
indifferent to sartoral effects,
Somehow the sight of that belt put
us at our ease again. We weren't
afraid OF Kosloff any more; we weren't
ashamed of the fact that we liked to
eat, drink and be merry" and we fels
that we should almost dare to call him
Teddy. So when he said, "You per-
haps are happier in TINS life than I.
But wait, wait. l shall be happier than
you in the next ifc," we retorted. "I'u
just take you up on that and give YOU
odds"
So, if we chance to meet our Aztec
prince in our next existence he will be
owing us money, and if we do not
well, then we shall be owing him
money, anyway.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Carl Randall Says
That He's Really
Sef-Made Dancer

Carl Randall, the youth of twenty
two who in the role of WiIloughby
Finch carries off many honors in "Oh.
Lady! Lady!" the Jerry Kern musical
comedy at the Princess Theatre, has
been receiving special praise for his
dancing. Mr.. Randall takes three flying
leaps in one of his song numbers which
have been compared to Nijinski's dane
ing Many persons are inq,liriuy with
whom Randall studied. 1t has been ru-
mored that he was Il pupil of Niiinski's
Of Adolf Bolm's, of Theodore Kosloff's
and SO on, but the truth of the matter
is, Randall is self-taught. He was
brought up in the atmosp here of the
dance from his earliest childhood. his
mother having for many years conduct
ed Randall's Dancing Academy, in Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
AS is usually the ca se," SAYS Carl
Randall, 81 neglected the opportuni-
ties so close at hand nd very seldom
joined any of my mot hers classes.
am like the proverbnal cobbler's son
who went unshod. dancing came so
easy to me that had no great desire
to study it, but I always wanted to 90
on the stage from the time | was a
wee bit Of shaver. Singing appealed
to me particularly
"But as I grew older and began to
realize how essential good dancing was
in connection with singing on the mu-
sical comedy stage l paid more atten-
tion to my mo theirs classes, and by
and by | bega to vie with her boy
students in 'goi ng them one better
Dancing appeals to me in all its
branches-clog, classical, modern So
ciety, ballet-everything. Last year,
when the Rus sian ballet was here, /
became acquai nted with many of the
dancers, and they would frequently
take me to rehearsals. That is how !
learned to give the imitation of Min
ski which I did at the 'Follies'"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Arthur Hopkins to
Present Nazi1noua
In Ibsen Repertory

Arthur Hopkins will present ALA
Nazimova at the Plymouth Theatre in
series of lbsen's plays, beginning
with "Thc Wild Duck" on March II.
Lionel Atwill will be one of the com
rany which Mr.. Hopkins is now gather-
rg, and he will take the part of HAL
mar in "The Wild Duck" The other
plays will include "Hedda Gabler," "a
Dolls House." and probably "The Mas
ter Builder"
The only presentation of s'The Wild
Duck" that has been made in New York
was one in German at the Irving Place
Theatre, which had its premiere on
January 10, 1917 The play in English
was included in the repcrtory which
Wright Lormcr gave in Boston and
other New England cities in the season
of 190G'07. The first Boston produc-
ton was matinee on September 90
1906.
Despite the comparative indifference
of American sponsors of 1bsen to "The
Wild Duck" the play was very success.
full upon the Continent 1t was pub
lished November II, 1884, in an edition
of S,000 and second edition was in
Il or,I J
Scandinavian theatres gave productions
early in 1SS5-Bergen on January =,
Christiania March 16, and Copenhagen,
February %. In Berlin three years
Letter (March A, 1889 it was presented
under the auspices of the "Beriner
Presse."
First Of the non-Tcutonic cities where
the play was given was Paris (Theatre
Libre, April 27, 189D. The first pro-
duction in England was by the Inda-
pendent Theatre Society, May a, 1894
with w. l.. Abingdon and Winifred
Fraser. Laurence Irving played the
role of Hjalmar at the Globe May II,
1897, with Miss Fraser in her original
role as Hcdvig. On October II, 1905,
Granville Barker assumed the part Of
Fjalmar in his production at the Court,
with Dorothy Mimic as Hedvig.
In marked contrast to the attitude of
American producers toward "Thc Wild
Duck" was the policy of Continental
theatres during the latter part of the
nineteenth century. "rhe Wild Duck"
was invariably chosen for presentation
whenever Ibsen honored theatre with
his presence. The reason may be
found in the opportunity given to a
company as a whole, rather than to
any individual "star"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Helen Wonders WhyMarrv'

Iheodore-Why, certainly.
Judge-There are worse things
Helen' even than marriage.
Hclen-Oh, know just how YOU feel
about it thought so too, at first. but
L can't marry Ernest love him.
Iheodore-But if you love him tr,,lv
marriage my dear, brings together
'"0se who love each other truly.
hclen-But those who love each
other truly don't need anvthinp to br;n =.
'hem together. The difficulty is to keep
apart.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
May Ir,uin Once More

May Irwin will make her first and
only appearance this season at the
benefit for the Actors Fund at the
Century Theatre Friday afternoon,
March 1. She will enact a comedy
role with Louise Dresser, Cyril Height
ley, Harry Mestayer and Jack Gar
dener in q sketch by James E. Mont
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS

These Theatres will give a performance
every night this week, including Tuesday
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
HARLAN FOLK HAVE
NIGHT OF PLEASURE

The dance and vaudeville entertain
ment held last evening in the New Cen
tury club for the benefit OF the Harlan
War Fund was a great success. A large
crowd attended.
Dancing and vaudeville relieved now
and then by refreshments made a
pleasant evening for about 80 Harlan
folks and their friends.
Frank Gold, who was at the head Of
the Harlan Minstrel show was IN charge
Of the arrangements, assisted by VIII
liam Condor. Members OF the Harlan
Band gave their service, and Mr.. Carroll,
manager OF the shlpyard restaurant, su-
pervised the catering end Of the af-
fair. Those who contributed to the en-
tertsinment were:
Frank Denny. Curtis Doelze, Bill
Denny, Leslie Burns, Charles Stewart
and Billy Raymond: Downey brothers.
dancers; Miss Ella Adams, sololst: Har-
lan's Harmony Four; John Heracl,
strong man. and VIII Donohue. at the
plano.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
RABBIT LAWFUL
GAME ON FRIDAY

November IS is the day when the
fields and woods Of Delaware will be
thrown open to the sportsmen. and es-
peclally In the lower end OF the state
Rabbits and quail are plentiful. for In
spite OF the severe winter the game
pulled through. and prospects show
that no damage was done.
The new law OF compelling owners
Of dogs to keep their dogs from roam
Ing In the woods until the law Is out
has been a great aid TO, the replenish-
ing OF game, while the fact that the
same association has kept a same war
den and a force OF efficient men in the
fOld In lower Delaware has also done
much 10 help In the raising OF more
game. There are a few pot-hunters out.
but they are few and far between. and
with the heavy flne OF $50 facing them.
few are willing 10 take chance on
being caught.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
S59,S00 FOR CITY
TEACHERS FUND

The Board Of Public Education has
received s59sOO from the trustee Of
state school funds ,s22.3 more than
the sum obtained last year, and cred
tied the appropriation to teachers sal
aries The board has current funds
amounting to sii2,i9275 and special
funds aggreeating s57O2O6i.
Marjorie Prentice. Margaret Piummer
and Mildred Goodins have been appoint
ed temporary teachers In elementary
schools and Misses Plummer and Good
ing assigned 70 School No. %, and Miss
Prentice 10 No 3. Estollo Smith was
appointed mantger Of the High School
lunch room.
Ann C. McCanerty Mary a. Connolly
and Anna +. Broodnex were appointed
principals and teachers OF nleht schools
az a salary OF $3.50 each. Such schools
Will be held IN buildings Nos. 8. 10 and
i6, beginning November IS.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13

! SO far the greatest attraction on the
card. Is Lew Fender asplrant Is the
! lightweight championship OF the world
Until three years ago Lew was a PHI
adeiphia newsboy Now at the age Of
twenty years by his lighting ability he
has Over-ridden many obstacles. lnclud-
/ ing hardships, poverty and an The lead
/ lng men In his division. with the ex-
lcept'on OF Champion Benny Leonard
whom he has never met 10 may also
+ be said that Lew has boxed for no less
than flfty smoke-fund benefits and war
charity events, and on a number OF oc-
/ Icasi0ns he pays the man whom ne
nghis out Of his own pocket. lie, him
self, VIII not take any money for his
services when benefits are on.
/ Lew, In all probability, viii toe the
scratch against Whitley Fitzgerald OF
I Camden. n. J.
Harry K. o. Baker. Wrlmlngton's
best bet Will tackle the boy who won
his laurels az the National Club at Phil
adelphla about a year ago. Marty
Cross Of New York, a brother Of the
. nghtlng dentist, Leach Cross, viii go
on with Baker. Marty has wired local
authorities that he would give away 10
pounds TO any man in Delaware and
wants his opponent 10 be In good shape.
Local followers OF Baker know Gross
VIII have to step some to be there at
the limit.
Another tOp-notch battler who Will
please, Is "Gussie Lewis" who holds
newspaper decisions over Kid Williams
and Pete Herman. Lewis Is one OF the
n1nrrnrau4 1fNffn Fo1fnrrre Il, "a 90 81
although he lacks a knockout WALTON.
his wonderful scientific ability Is In no
wise lacking.
Lewis may cross mitts with Joe Bur
man OF Chicago.
Burman is the boy who cleaned up
everything in sight on his eastern in
vasion. Stopping of at Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, meeting the
best boys in the featherweight class,
he has as yet 70 be out-boxed.
Another boy who IS bound 10 satisfy
IS Battling Murray, OF Philadelphia
Murray's reputation at the big clubs
speaks for itself. He Is always In de-
mand, being a goer from the first tap
OF the gong, he Will clash with Kid
Hoffecker, who halls from this city.
Hoffeckeri is the son OF the old-timer,
Frank Hoffecker. Clever foot work and
mixing qualities should dominate in
this bout.
Harry Kid Chadwick, the popular To-
cal lightweight IS carded 10 go against
"Ty" Cobb, Of Pennsgrove, n. J. A few
years ago Chadwick made a big rep"
as a fighter Of the padded mitts In
Uncle Sans Navy. He is a willing
mixer and carries lots OF steam. "Ty"
Cobb who IS staging a comeback Is in
good shape and when asked 10 box at
this show, answered he would meet
any boy his weight and gladly do his
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
BUSINESS WOMEN
SEW FOR RED CROSS

The Women's Business Auxiliary OF
the Red Cross, which meets at the
Queen Theatre building, Fifth and Mar
ket streets, met last evening FOR the
first time In a period Of Two months
There were present 81 members who
worked with greater enthusiasm than
ever,
This auxiliary Is ene OF the strongest
units In this city. Durins the eDreBie
heat Of August mora work was accom-
pished and sent to headquarters than
at any other time Of The year. The
greater part OF the membership of the
auxiliary are girls and wGmen th8t are
employed in business. and ID means
great sacrifice 10 chem 90 work all day
in an Office and 10 work again In the
evening. But all the members arc glad
TO make the sacrifice.
The auxiliary Will meet regularly
every Tuesday and Thursday evening
and also all day Wednesday and Friday
Mrs. joseph u. Wales Is az the head OF
this braRch, assisted by Mrs Edward
Harrington, Mrs. Philip Marquard and
Miss Nellie Casperson.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
KEYSTONE CLUB TO
STAGE WRESTLERS

Tho keystone Field Club VIII give :
monster wrestling show on Saturday
evening IN one OF the clty's halls. prob
ably Turn Hall. The show win b.
he biggest wrestling meet ever pulled
or IN this city and VIII be for th-
benefit Of the war fund.
Bin Wgg.ns, the local bear eat. VIII
meet John Barclay. the local weller
weight champ.
Smokey Joe Slnko win take on BIZ
Jennings, formerly OF this city, bul
now OF Pennsgrove.
Harry Brommcll win take on Herbert
Booza and Jake Braunsiein meets
Spike Hayden Newports best bet,
Luke Goodyear. OF Elkton, win meet
Herman Reed. In another bout. Ivaa
StrOh VIII meet Malcolm Mccoy, the
new local sensation.
Kid Salemon will meet Kid Hammer
The local beareat boxer.
Tho admission VIII be 500, 75o and
81.
An The club members will meet at
The club rooms al O'Clock on Satur-
day evening and headed by a band, viii
march In a body 10 tho hall,