davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-20

American flag, flanked by the colors of
the Allies. A soft spotlight played on
the flags, and another on the coffin,
beside which was standard of United
States flags.
Mayor John F. Hylan, escorted by
his secretary, a lieutenant of police
and military guard from Governors
Island received the body at City hall,
where it will lie in state until 8 o'clock
tomorrow, when the funeral cortege
will start for st. Patrick's cathedral.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-20
THREE ANTI-cATHoLIc SUSPEND
PUBLICATION.

One extremely good effect of these
stirring days is the death of some of
the rabid publications that have been
so numerous of late years. Financial
reasons are the cause, lack of patron
age, etc. A few days ago three such
publications in St. Louis ceased to
exist-The Rip-Saw, of late known as
the Social Builder, The Paladin and
The Melting Pot. Philip Wagner, the
publisher, declares the suspension was
voluntary, but the death will give gen
eral satisfaction. Some of these sheets
had a peculiar and diabolical antipathy
to everything Catholic-so we may
hope they are gone forever.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-20
New York's Sad Loss
NEW WORKERS PAY FINAL TRlB.
UTE TO JOHN P. mitchell.

New York, July 1O.-Silent, saddened
citizens in seemingly endless lines
marched through the rotunda of the
city hall past the fag-draped casket
in which reposed the body of Major
John Purroy Mitchell, soldier of the
United States and late mayor of New
York, who fell to his death in Louis
lana aviation field last Saturday. There
was no shade Of black within the city
hall. Bay trees and palms were bank
ed about the walls. The stairway and
floors were covered with purple car
pet On the wall above was hung an
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-20
Herman Resigns As
Commissioner
Knights Now Have Between 1000 and
1900 Men Lined Up in This Coun-
try Awaiting Transportation.

The knights of Columbus national
board of directors, declared John H.
Reddin, of Denver, a member, has
found the work in France increasing
so tremendously that it has been nee
essary to revise the budget of $685.
100000 recently adopted. It will take
$51, 100000 to carry thru the work in
this country and France until July /,
1919. Hundreds of buildings are to be
erected in France, for the benefit of the
American soldiers, regardless of creed.
The knights now have between 1000
and 1900 men lined up in America
awaiting transportation across the At.
lantic to France to serve as secre,
taries. They are being sent over as
fast as possible.
The overseas commissioner of the
order, Walter N. Herman, has resigned,
due to pressing work in America and
Lawrence O. Murray, United States
comptroller Of the currency under
Presidents Taft and Roosevelt, has
been named to succeed him. Mr.. Muir
ray is already in France, having gone
over on a tour of inspection for the
society. Mr.. Kernan's cablegram of
resignation recalls that when he en-
tered the X. of G. service, he only
promised to remain in the work for
three months, but he has now given
nine months to it. He expresses his
keen appreciation of the confidence
shown in him by the directors.
Mr.. Herman holds a big position in
the railroad world. 1t was he who Sc
cured recognition of the K. of C. ser
vice from General Pershing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-20

leading UNIVERSE
ties of the Old
World his parish
toner's naturally
sought his advice.
Any man or wo-
man above the
age of 40 recalls
h is phenomenal
success. Newspa'
pers devoted col.
umns to tn e
cures, giving the
names and ad.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-20

Father Mollinger's fame as a priest
physician extended from Maine to
California. He was one of the early
fathers in the diocese of
Pittsburgh and when it became known
that he had studied medicine in the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-20

NEW AUGUSTINIAN PROVINCIAL.
The Very Rev. Nicholas J. Vasey,
o. S. A., rector of the Church of Our
Mother of Consolation, Chestnut Hill,
Pa, has been elected Provincial of
the Augustinian Order.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-20

Cooperation among the K. of c.,
the Y. M. C. A. and the Jewish Board,
since the opening of Camp Upton,
N. Y, has been sincere and cordial,
but it remained for the Catholics and
Hebrews, the knights of Columbus
and the Jewish Board of Welfare
Work to actually unite in business
pact for the benefit of the soldiers
there.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-20
Has Passed The
Seventh Year
The American Foreign Mission Semi
nary at MaryknoII Has Recently
Passed the Seventh Anniversary of
Its Foundation.

It's present roster is of unusual in
terest as it indicates not only the
numerical strength of this new So
ciety but the spread of it's influence
through the United States.
It's priests are:
Very Rev. James A. Walsh, Supe.
rior, Massachusetts; Rev. Thomas r.
Price, South Carolina; Rev. Patrick J.
Byrne, District of Columbia; Rev. Dan
iel L. McShane, Indiana; Rev. James
e. Walsh, Maryland; Rev. Newton W.
Thompson, New York; Rev. Vincent
A. Dever Pennsylvania; Rev. Freder.
ick G. Dietz, Ohio; Rev. Bernard F.
Meyer, Iowa; Rev. John j. Massoth
Kansas; Rev. Francis x. Ford, New
York; Rev. Patrick w. Browne, New.
foundland; Rev. John F. Swift, Mary.
land; Rev. William F. O'Shea, New
Jersey; Rev. Alphonse S. Vogel, New
York; Rev. Robert j. Cairns, Massa
chusetts; Rev. John NJ Fraser, To-
ronto, Canada.
twenty-five students of Philosophy
and Theology at Maryknoll represent
the following places: -
Maine, 1; Massachusetts, g.; Con
necticut, /; Rhode Island, 1; New
York, S; New Jersey, /; Pennsylvania.
3; District of Columbia, 1; Missouri
g. Straits Settlements, 1.
Thirty-two students at the prepare
tory school near Scranton are listed
as follows:
Massachusetts, ~; Connecticut, 3;
Rhode Island, 3; New York, s; New
Jersey, l.; Pennsylvania, S; Maryland
l.; Ohio, /; Newfoundland, 1.
The society also includes twelve
auxiliary brothers, one from Vermont
one from Massachusetts, three from
New York, two from New Jersey, one
from the District of Columbia, one
from Ohio, one from Missouri, one
from Cuba and one from Switzerland
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-20

dresses Of the happy people. During
his career as priest Father Mollinger
was visited by 100000 sufferers. He
wrote $4,000 prescriptions. These in
cluded 20 or more so-called master
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-20

London, July 13.-John Dillon, mem
Der of Parliament for East Mayo, and
chairman of the Nationalist party, to-
day in acknowledging resolutions
pledging support Of the County Car
low branch of the United Irish League
to the Nationalist party, denounced the
reckless, wicked policy of the govern
ment" toward Ireland
Mr.. Dillon added: "But it would be
folly to ignore the fact that respon-
sibility for the present conditions, to
a very large extent is shared by the
leaders of the Sim Fein movement,
who have led section Of the people
along a path that is bound to place
the country under a military dictator.
ship"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-08
MAINE HAS HAD ONE
WOMAN CLERK OF COURTS

Apropos of the recent opinion of Hon.
Guy III. Sturgis of Portland, the attorney
General that the Governor could not ap-
point a woman as register of probate ii
is interesting to know that woman was
this State.
Judge Frank B. Miller of Rockland, in
letter to Hon. Harold NJ. SeWall OF
Bath, the chairman of the Committee on
Public Safety, says:
From nv manuscript copy Of my I'M
published history of Cushing, Maine. 7
quote the following:
1871. Capt. Samuel Fuller, who had
worthily filled the Office of register o.,
deeds for the eastern district Of Lincoln
county since its erection. September 49,
1896. having now deceased between his
second election and the official count Of
the votes. new election to fill the va
cancy was ordered on the 10Th of Feb
ruary OF this year. when Hezekiah p.
Coombs received here Al votes and John
d. Barnard five. Coombs was elected
and held the Office till his death in Anri,
1903, when Miss Olive Rose, who had
been an efficient assistant in the office
was appointed by f. B. Bowman. clerk
Oh courts in Lincoln county, to fill tie
vacancy Her services proving highly
satisfactory. She was May 90, following
elected by the people, and held the Office
e'ther as principal or assistant to her
brother DR. Daniel Rose, who was elect
ed IN 1857. till its removal to Rockland On
the creation Of the Knox county A,;,
I, 1850
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-08
Nominations BY Governor

The following nominations have
been made by Governor Carl +. Mill
ken and posted at the Executive de-
partment under date Of Feb. 6:
PROBATION officer Aroostook County
Henry ID. Smart. Houlton.
Licensed Detective-Nfax Cohen.
Bangor Exchange street,.
State Assayef-C. Vey Holman,
South Thomaston (E. s, chapter A.
sec. 400.
Chairman Board of Registration
Eastport-H. H. Wadsworth, PASSPORT.
Officer for the Protection of Anima,s
-l-ovel d. Nile. Rangeley; Daniel Il,
Andrews. Rockport.
Disclosure Commissioner--I.awr
': Jones, Bangor; A. II. Bridges. Wa
terville go Main street,.
Notary Public-Philip G. Clifford.
Portland (95 Exchange street,; W. NJ.
Warren. Portland (U. s. courthouse)
Frank il. Sterling, Augusta (Com. ex-
pires Feb. 23): Cleveland E. Giles.
Bangor Qirst Nat Bank.
Justice of the Peace-Fred A. Rudpe
MattaWamkeag; Henri S. Crosby. Au-
burn; Sydney b. Larrabee, Portland
Co2 Exchange street,: Wilbert s. Will
son. Augusta CITY HalD.
To administer oaths, acknowledge
deeds and solemnize marriages-Bea-
trice Hamilton, Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-08
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says We can't look or feel right
with the system full
Of poisons.

siIilons OF folks battle nternally
now instead of loading their system
" .th drugs. whats an inside BATH"
You say. Well, it is guaranteed 70 per-
form miracles if yon could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
~ omen who, Immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink a glass of real
hot water with a teaspoonful Of lime
stone phosphate in it. This is a very
excellent health measure. 1t is in
tended TO flush the stomach. liver kid
news and the thirty feet of intostines
OF the previous days waste sour bile
snd indigestibc material left over in
the body which if not eliminated every
day. become food for the millions of
bacteria which infest the bowels, the
quick result is poisons and toxins
~ hich are then absorbed into the blood
causing headache. bilious attacks foul
breath. bad taste, colds, stomach trou-
bic. kidney misery, sleeplessness, i'm
pure blood and all sorts Of ailments
!'ccple who feel good one day and
lad" tie next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to
obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
N'l cost very little but is sufficient
4" ila,e anyone real crank on the
subject OF ,Eterna: sanitatlon.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-08
ALL-DAY SESSION OF
PUBLIC SAFETY COM.

The Maine Committee of Public Safety
held an all-day session Thursday at the
Council chamber at the State House. the
chairman. Hon. Harold N. Sewal of
Bath, presiding.
The committee voted that a State d.
rector of commercial economy be appoint
ed and that his secretarial and other ex-
penses. to an amount deemed just and A. :
ting by the Governor and Council, he me.
from the special war appropriation, which
is at the disposition of the Governor.
1t was also voted that the executive
committee recommend to the Governor
and Council that from the sum appropri-
ated for war purposes 5000. or so much
OF it as may be needed, be apportioneC
for campaign of education and stimula-
ton in the different counties. the same to
be expended under the direction of the
committee on food production and conser-
walton.
4 conference was held with Adiutant
General George Mel. Presson and Capt
William +. Lawry regarding the opera
ton of the draft and the alleged presence
of "slackers'' in certain sections of the
State.
The appointment OF an executive secre-
tary was left in the hands of Mr. Sewall.
chairman of the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-08
Carrabassett GRANGE

~ special meeting Of Carrab ssctt
Grange. kingiield. Thursday evening.
January 81. the installation Of the Of
fice1s for the ensuing year tok place,
the attendance numbering over fifty.
The ceremonies Of installation We're
given by the Master Mason J. Nosc
assisted by Edwin Tufts. assistant
steward. The officers are as follows:
Master, Herbert William: oversee,
Gerard Ellis: lecturer. Ruth Pulen;
steward, Ilvin Durrell chaplain Hat
tie Wilbur: treasurer. Emma Cooley,
secretary, Lena BatcheIder: assistant
steward William Potter; lady assist
ant steward, Sadie Hutchins: gate
keeper. Carroll Moores: Pomona, En-
mic DOYLE. Three Of the officers We're
unable to be present, Hattie Wilbur
chaplain; Margaret Witbam. Ceres;
Pearl Wilbur. Flora. and they will hc
installed at a later meeting. At tic
close of the installation, Mrs. Jennie
Durrell, with appropriate and pleasing
words presented. in behalf Of the
Grange, Mr.. Noce with a Past Masters
jewel to which Mr. Noce responded il
a feeling manner. Then followed a
musical program, which was enjoyed by
all, consisting of remarks by newly in
stalled Master Herbert Witham; duct,
Marie Merchant, Pearl Potter; instru-
mental solo Beatrice Hutchins: chorus
singing by all, ending with the penny
march Refreshments Of sandwiches,
cookies, doughnuts, cheese, pickles and
coffee were served by the committee.
Mrs H S. Wing. Mrs. Laforest Cooley.
Mrs. O. l. Landers. The walters and
mattresses were Elvin Durrell, Carroll
Moores, Stella Kennedy and Mildred
Williamson. Then games were enjoyed
fer the rema inder of the evening. Car
rnbasset Grange was reorganized on
Nov. ii 1916 with II charter members
There are now IS. This organization is
in a fourishirg condition and still
growing The success is largely due 10
the efforts of the Master Mason j. Nose
who has worked hard and faithfully
since its organization, having only been
absent four meetings during fifteen
months TIE next meeting will be held
Thursday evening, Feb. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-08
WEAK NERVES
STRENGTHENED
The Power of the Nerve
Cells Depends Upon the
Amount of NOurish-
ment They Get From
The Blood
A New Jersey Man Tells Of His Re-
eovery from Serious Nervous
Disorder Through the Tonic
Treatment

The nerves get all their nourish-
rIent through the blood and the quail
ity of the blood determines the
amount OF nourishment the nervous
system receives. There is no way of
restoring weak nerves, no way Of get
ting medicine to the nerves except
through thu blood
Charles l.. Strubie of Branchville,
y j.. in describing his recovery. says:
'.Ly limbs We're numb and | suffered
Horribly with cramps and a tightness
o. tho cords of the legs. My appetite
was poor and | got but little sleep.
The pains nearly drove me wild. My
feet were cold all the while and even
wi-h hot water bag 7 could get no
~ lief I had taken medical treatment
ard tried a galvanic battery but with
no benefit. All the time I kept grow
iLg worse.
Finally heard Of Or. Williams
FINK Pills and began taking them. In
three days time I found that the ten
sion in my legs was relieved. My feet
began to get warm and ate and slept
better. In one month l gained six
pounds. The numhness and pain in
NY lts5 81 duudiiy Ncit away diiN
f.lt like a different man. | can walk
and work now and few boxes Of DR..
Williams Pink Pills did it. l am glad
10 have this statement published for
the benefit of other sufferers"
Mr.. Struble is q living example of
the benefit Of the tonic. blood building
treatment of severe nervous disorders
with Or. Williams Pink Pills. These
pills have one direct action, to build up
the blood and increase its capacity to
carry nourishment TO the tissues Of the
body. In this generalizcd improve
ment the nerves quickly share and the
treatment has been successful in re
licvinS many nervous conditions. par
. ticularly cases in which mal-nutrition
is 4 factor, such as nervous headaches,
neuralgia and inCipient st. Nitus dance.
OF course their direct action makes
them an ideal remedy for anemia,
'hlorosis. pallid and sallow complex
ions and such debiita1ing disorders as
the grip or after effects of influenza.
There has been no increase in the
price of DR.. Williams Pink Pills. They
. ON receipt of price. fifty cents ii box
81 six boxes for two dollars fifty cents
10y aldre ssin- Or. Williams Medicine
; GO. Scheme tady. y. Y. Write today
for free booklet on the treatment of
' nervous disorders-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-08

The State House associates are feel
financial success of the State House
Minstrels, produced on Feb. | and in
the Augusta Opera house for the bene-
fit of the Maine soldier boys in France
because it was announced at their
meeting Thursday afternoon in the hall
of the House that a check for 5000, good
American cash, would be sent over and
ah bills paid.
THE two Maine units now in France
are the old I'd Maine Regiment, now
the 103d infantry. and the Trench Nor
tar Battery, which was made up from
the Milliken Regiment, the LIST Maine
Heavy Field Artillery. The $500 will be
sent to the commanding officers of
these units and will be expended for
the boys, as they may see fit. 1t doubt
less will be welcome 1t will be divided
between the two units according to
their numerical strength, so that the
I'd Maine boys will receive $500 and the
boys of the Trench Mortar Battery 500.
The idea of giving a minstrel show
was first suggested by Lester NJ. Hart,
private secretary to the Governor.
Joseph z. Grenier, the State superin-
tendent of printing, was the first to en-
dorse the idea and those two men were
largely responsible for the success of
the affair, although practically every
one in the State House worked early
and late and with the utmost enthus-
iaSm to make it go"
! A small sum also remains over the
, $500 check, but that is held in the treas
ury to take care Of any bills not yet
settled. The expenses We're abnormal
~ heavy. owing to war prices of every
thing, even with the reductions made
in many things, on account of the pur-
pose of the entertainment SO that,
; tie netting Of such large sum. is ex-
! ceedinGly gratifying to the leaders and
, their assistants and all their friends
And, to be honest, the boys and girls
| all deserve a great deal of credit for
4 the success of the minstrels and the
+ financial showing.
! Another very pleasing result of the
State House MinstrelS is the fact that
the large number of rehearsals has re-
suited in splendid good feeling and a
better acquaintance among the State
House people. 1t has been noticea bic
in the past that people might be en-
p!oyed the year around on almost the
same floor and not know each other
All hands have now become acquainted
and all enjoyed the rchearsals and the
acquaintanCeS there made.
The ringleaders in this matter. the
are being beseiged with requests as to
what is next TO be done and why can't
we get up something else" That is
being considered, but it will be some
time before anything so pretentious as
the MINISTRIES will be attempted-for il
was some job, 1t is not improbable
that an entertainment and dance will
be arranged for the near future TO,
i City hall. 1T is extremely probable
! that in the very near future. buffet
! lunch and social will be held in the
State House, some afternoon after the
offices are closed. Wouldn't it be q
, nice idea" lust lug the piano out into
: the rotunda and have tables for the
lunch and everyone have a good time
/ asking your friends. if you please
Well watch out. | think it is in the
/ air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-08
Paris Grange

Paris Grange was opened by Master
Dudley, Saturday, $50 z. NJ, all officers
present except steward A short bust
ness session was held and the follow
ing program was carried out: Opening,
song, Lest We Forget" poem, "Why
Boys Leave the Farm Jessica Thayer;
question, rs il true economy to make
milkless bread?" discussed by Mrs
Annie Wheeler Mrs. Abbie Abbott.
Mrs. Waterhouse, Mrs. John McPhee,
and others. Piano solo, Bert Cum
mings. Jr; question, Should farmers
raise more crop to help out the food
situation?" discussed by o. f. King and
Winslow Thayer. Percy Wheeler gave
2 brief talk on fertilizers: Clippings and
editorial from Sun" read by Mrs. Jess
lea Thayer: remarks by John Brown;
reading by A. Morse; remarks by Mr.
Judd A. l.. Cairns and Winfield Star
bird
At the next Grange meeting. Feb. 16,
the list and End degrees will be con-
ferrei
Grange voted to hold box supper in
Grange Hall Tuesday evening, Feb. -,
about s o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-08
HEARING ON r. r. COM
PLANT FEB. 20, DEXTER

The Public Utilities Commission Thurs
day ordered hearing to take place at
Dexter Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 7.30 p. NJ,
In the Town hall. on a complaint that the
present schedule Of passenger traffic for
afternoon service over the Maine Cen
trail Railroad from Dover and Foxcroft
via Dexter and Corinna does not now
meet the requirements and necessities OF
the travelling public and does not meet
the convenience Of the citizens of Dexter.
The complainants contend that the after
noon schedule should be SO changed as
to leave Dover and Foxcroft at about
I o'clock p NJ, and to leave Dexter about
l.0 P. NJ, arriving at Newport junction
at such time as TO connect with the trains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-08
New Corporations

The following new corporations, organ
zed under the laws of Maine, have had
their articles of incorporation approved
by the office of the attorney general OF
the State:
Maine Picking Co, organized Feb 5 at
Portland. Capital stock $1,000 all com
mon, paid in $4,000. par value $50 shares
subscribed 50. President, Aaron David
son. Portland; treasurer. Michael Rubin
sky. Portland; clerk. Jacob Sapiro, Port
land: directors. Aaron Davidson, JACOB
ga piro and Michael Rubinsky, all of Port
land Purposes, general canning, pick
ling. oottling and manufacturing bust
ness. Approved Feb. 6.
South Paris Market, organized Feb >
al South Paris. Capital stock $4,000. all
common. paid in $50. par value $50 shares
subscribed g. President, Charles A. Cole.
South Paris; clerk and treasurer. Clara
A Cole, South Paris; directors, Charles
A. Cole, Clara A. Cole and Albert D..
Drake, all OF South Paris Purposes, a
general market business. Approved
Feb. :.
Paris Machine Co. organized Feb at
South Paris. Capital stock $1,000, all
common, paid in $3.50, par value 80. shares
subscribed 49, President. Horace E. Ed
wards, South Paris; clerk and treasurer,
A. Frank Goldsmith, South Paris: d!rec-
tors. Horace T.. Edwards. A. Frank Gold
smith. Bessie n Goldsmith and Minnie
f. Edwards, all OF South Paris. Pur-
poses, to carry on general machine
shop. plumbing. steam fitting, etc. APP
proved Feb. :. a. :, r. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-08
VINALHAVEN APPEALS
TO GOVERNOR FOR HELP

Governor NIilliken Thursday re-
ceiyed a telephone message from VIM
alhaven SAVING chat no boat mas
touched that island for II days, that
the supply Of fue! oil was practically
exhausted. that there was only feed
enough for the cattle for two or three
days and that even the food supply
was running short.
Governor Milliken got in touch with
the naval station at RoCkland and re
ceived assurances that everything pos
s:hlc woIid be done to reach the
islanders. He also wired Washington
for assistance from the Navy depart
n,ent in relieving the distressed con
ditions.