davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05
MCCARTHY NOW CAPTAIN.
Former Attorney for Transit Company
Wins Promotion.

Frederick D. Mccarthy, 1920 Sum
nit avenue, formerly an attorney for
the Twin City Rapid Transit com
pany, has been commissioned a cap
tain at Camp Dodge, according to
word received by his wife recently.
Captain Mccarthy entered Camp
Dodge year ago with the first con
tingent of selectives as private, and
was promoted to sergeant major in
the Three Hundred and Thirteenth
Engineers within month.
He later entered the Third Reserve
Officers Training camp at Dodge
and was commissioned a second lieu
tenant, and then sent to the person
mel school at Washington, where he
received a first lieutenancy. He was
assigned to the Personnel Division OF
the Adjutant Generals Office on his
recent promotion. .....
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05
REV. father POWER.
Succumbs at st. Joseph's Hospital, st.
Paul, Last Saturday.

Rev. John R. Power, SO years old,
pastor of st. Michae's church at
Pennington, Mimi, and former city
missionary of st. Paul, died at st.
Joseph's hospital September % after
an illness of nearly one year, the last
nine weeks of which had confined him
to his bed in the hospital.
Father Powers death was due to
a complication of diseases, aggravat.
ed by overworll in building the new
editice at Pennington, which will
stand as monument to his work.
The body was taken to Pennington
at 9 a. m. Monday. Funeral services
were held in the church which he
built Tuesday at 1890 a. M. and the
body was brought back to st. Paul for
burial in Calvary cemetery, beside
that of his mother, who died ten years
ago.
Father Power was born in Halifax,
Nova Scotia, and was educated in st.
Francis college at Antigowish, N. S.
He came to st. Paul in 1900 and en-
tered st. Paul Seminary. He was or
dained in 1904 by the late Archbishop
Ireland, whose funeral was held the
day after that of Father Power. He
was appointed assistant pastor of St.
Mary's church and served there until
1907, when he was appointed city mis-
sionary of st. Paul, which place he
held for two years. He then was sent
to Rush City, MIMI, and later trans
ferred to Pennington, Mimi, about
seven years ago.
He is survived by his father, who
still lives in Halifax, and by one
BROTHER Rev. Maurice Power of Van.
couver, B. c., and a sister, Mrs.
Paul, who lives in Wisconsin, but was
at his bedside when he died. His
mother died in St. Paul about ten
years ago when here on a visit to her
son.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05
DULUTH.

Miss Josephine Sans and Mrs. p.
O'Neill, SIG Second avenue east, re-
turned last week from Des Moines,
Iowa, where Mrs. O'Neill visited her
sons, Isaac e. O'Neill and Sergeant
Richard O'Neill
Mrs. Hubert Pierce, Mrs. II. J. Walsh
and Mrs. G. D. Young entertained at
a card party at the Cathedral audi
torium Thursday evening of last week
for the benefit of the Women's Naval
Service, Inc. Mrs. w. P, Lardner gave
talk on the work done for the sailors
and marines. Fifty dollars was raised
by a silver collection. Those who as
sisted were Misses Claribel Broullet,
Margaret Walsh, Martha Smith and
May Gary.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05
TWIN CITY NEWS

the War department ruling that nc
games shall be played which would
necessitate team leaving town be
fore Friday night, and there still is
hope that a successful season may be
forthcoming.
There is no reason why football
at st. Thomas should not proceed as
in former years." Captain McNeal said
recently. "War department instruc
tions to date do not indicate a desire
that football as conducted at this col
lege should be interfered with. l sex
no reason why the colleges of Mime
sofa and Wisconsin should not com
pete in football.
Gail military men agree that Amer
lean football is the one game thai
teaches the fundamental principles o.
military tactics. AS for my command
I would consider it just as beneficial
for them to follow blackboard talH
on football as lecture on map maneu
vers. In fact, I hope the entire stu
dent body will study the inside points
of the game this year and not think
merely of the score.
1--WE have just as much time to de
velop team as West Point ever had
and besides we have more men tc
draw from. These conditions may re
quire the coaches to change their OLD
systems of developing a team, but
believe they will find the men more
prompt to obey directions, more alert
and more aggressive than in former
years. These changes will be di
rect result of military discipline ant
training.
The cadets have not as yet drawn
up even tentative schedule, but it is
thought that during the month O.
October games will be played with
local teams, such as Hamline and Ma
calester college, the Aviation Me
chanics school and possibly the Uni
versity Of Minnesota.
Captain McNeal believes that a tri1
might be made into North Dakota tt
meet the University of North Dakota
early in November, when the team
will be allowed to obtain furlougl
for forty-eight hours, pointing out that
only very infrequently did the West
Point or Annapolis elevens have thai
much time in which to travel and play
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05

Lieut.. William Clarity is a prisoner
of war in Germany and is wounded,
according to cablegram received by
his wife, residing at Hibbing. The
young aviator, who Joined the Canad-
ian Royal air forces, trained in Can
ada for several months and was later
sent to England and finally to France.
He took part in several bombing ex-
petitions over the enemy lines. On
the last trip he was reported missing
and all efforts to locate him for sew.
eral weeks proved futile.
Miss Minnie Floyd was guest of
honor at several parties last week,
among them being a family dinner
given Thursday, her birthday anniver.
sary, at Father H. A. Floyds resi-.
dence.
Miss Wayne Byrnes, who had just
arrived for visit with her brother
in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. w. J.
Ryan, was called to her home at Ellis
worth, Wis, owing to the serious ILL.,
ness Of her mother.
The Ladies' auxiliary to the A. o. H.,
Division No. 1, have turned in the fol-
lowing garments to French relief be-
tween March 1 and Sept. 1: House.
wives, 40; soldiers dressing cases, Is:
refugee garments, petticoats, 81;
chemise, 10; pinafores, S; boys suits.
3; comfort bags, 80; vests, IA; cloths,
1913; children's dresses, "a; baby
dresses, 10; quilts, 65; boys blouses.
"a; holders, %; baby bonnets, 3; chill
dren's overshoes, pairs; baby shoes,
so; baby stockings, 10 pairs; night
dresses, 90; rompers, 6; children's
aprons, s; kimonos, s; children's un-
derwear, rs pieces; boys waists, IL;
boys suits, a.; Buster Brown suits, z;
boys shirts and drawers, "a of each;
muff1ers, 4; hair ribbons, 4 petit
coats, ID; baby jackets, IA; women's
skirts, 3; women's dresses, 6; wom-
ems waists, z; women's aprons, 8;
mems shirts, Z. Hospital garments
BED jackets, 81; pajama suits, IL;
convalescent robes, IL; work shirts,
~; bed socks, 10 pairs. Total-S2 ar
ticles; knitted goods, $50 pairs of
socks and 8 sweaters. Grand total
9S3 articles
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05

their son, Arthur G. McCabe, of the
Three Hundred and Forty.third infan-
try.
Mrs. James Connolly, I'll Laurel
avenue, has received word of the safe
arrival overseas of her son, Corporal
James F. Connolly, a member of the
Three Hundred and Sixtieth Infantry
A. NJ. P. Cowley, 1894 Summit ave.
nue., has been notified that his son,
Major A. d. Cowley, Eight Hundred
and Fifth Pioneer Infantry, has ar
rived safely overseas.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05
WOMEN ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.

WYNN EN- AOOHI HESOlO IONS.
Resolutions of sympathy to Mother
Seraphine, provincial of the Sisters of
St. Joseph in the. archdiocese of St.
Paul, in the death of her brother, Arch
bishop John Ireland, were adopted
Saturday, by the Minnesota branch of
the International Catholic alumnae.
The resolutions, which were signed by
the presidents of the alumnae associa-
lions of St. Margaret's academy, Min
neapolis; Visitation convent, st. Cath
crimes college and st. Johns academy,
st. Paul, and St. Benedict's academy,
st. Joseph, Mimi, were as follows:
Whereas, The higher education of
Catholic women has lost in Archbishop
Ireland its greatest source of inspira-
ton and untiring endeavor; whereas,
the Catholic alumnae of Minnesota will
remember with gratitude his Jealous
desire that they grasp to the full the
opportunities in modern life open to
women; and whereas, the archbishop
and his sister, Mother Seraphine, pro-
vinical of the Sisters of ST. Joseph in
the archdiocese of st. Paul, were pio-
neers in education in the northwest;
Therefore, be it resolved, That the
Minnesota branch of the International
Federation of Catholic alumnae tender
its sympathy to Mother Seraphine in
Ter great sorrow.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05
HE is OPTIMISTIC.
Captain McNeaI Believes comprehen
sive Schedule for Cadets Possible.

Continuation of football as an in
tercollegiate game on big scale, with
schedules corresponding as nearly as
possible with those of former years,
is advocated by Captain McNeal, COM
mandant at St. Thomas college, who
sees no grounds for any decided de.
partule from the program of other
seasons.
Captain McNeaIs attitude toward
the sport has gone far to brighten the
situation at St. Thomas, even after
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05
ST. MARY's HOSPITAL

The new st. Mary's hospital, adjoin-
ing the older building on Sixth street
south between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth avenues, will be open to
visitors on Friday and Saturday of
this week from 2 o'clock in the after
noon until in the evening.
A formal opening which was plan.
ned for Wednesday evening was not
held on account of the death of Arch
bishop Ireland. Sister Esperance, SUI,
perioress, and other Sisters of St. 10,
seph will escort callers through the
new building on Friday and Saturday.
An Ideal Hospital.
"This is the most ideal hospital in
the Northwestern the whole country
prominent doctors and others have de,
clared after viewing the new hospital,
which has been in construction ever
since September 8, 1915.
Between 100000 and 100000 is the
estimated cost of the building. With
it's equipment it probably cost nearly
100000, said the Mother Superior
1t has rooms for 225 patients without
crowding, and in the new and older
st. Mary's hospitals together at least
325 patients can be accommodated.
The handsome new brick structure
overlooking the Mississippi river
views the surrounding district clear
to the heart of Minneapolis. Homes
for the nurses are maintained in near
by houses, and there is a chapel in a
wing of the new building.
An inspiring sense of peace and Sc
curity permeates the entire hospital.
On entering the front door visitor
sees painting of Christ Healing the
Sick" in the reception rooms at the
left. Across the hall in the doctors
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05
DEATH OF MRS. o'HARA.

Mrs. NJ. J. O'Hara, 274 Dayton ave-,
St. Paul, mother of Rev. James G.
O'Hara, of the Church of st. Stephen,
Minneapolis, died Friday morning of
last week while on visit to her old
home at Graceville, MINI. The funeral
was held there Monday at 10000 a. NJ,
where Mrs. O'Hara's husband is buried.
Mrs. !O'Hara is survived by two
sons, Rev. Father O'Hara, of Mime,
apolis, and Irvie O'Hara, of California,
and two sisters, Mrs. T. j. MCGUIRE
st. Paul, and Mrs. Joseph Murphy
Seattle.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05
NAME ROAD COOLEY.
Highways Boosters Honor Former
State Engineer.

Recognition of the services to the
cause of good roads in the state of
Minnesota by George w. Cooley, for
many years state highway engineer
was given by meeting of good roads
boosters at Osakis, Mimi, Friday
afternoon of last week when they or.
ganized good roads association and
voted to name the road from Grand
Rapids, Mimi, to Sisseton, S. D., the
Cooley Highway"
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05
SEE LABEL ON YOUR PAPER.

SEE LABEL ON YOUR PAPER.
Are you an Irish Standard subscrib-
er? If so, read the letter in this
weeks issue in reference to subscrip-
lions. The pink label on your paper
contains your name, address, month
and year. For example, following
your name on label, say the month
and figure reads Oct. Is; this would
mean that your subscription was paid
up to October, 1915. Or it might read,
say Feb. 10; this would mean that sub
scription had been paid to February,
1918. Examine the label closely and
if you find you are in arrears mail the
Office check for same.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05
AT CAMP TAYLOR.

Lieutenant Frank w. Kinney, after
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Kinney, $500 Uni
versity ave. N. E., left Thursday
evening of last week for Camp Zachary
Taylor, Louisville, Ky. Lieutenant
Kinney recently received his commits
sion at the Student Army Training
camp at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05
HAS ARRIVED in FRANCE.

A card telling of the arrival in
France of Lieut.. Emmett Dougherty,
was received by his mother, Mrs. J. E.
Dougherty, 2546 Elliot ave. Lieut..
Dougherty is an aerial observer as
signed to the 88th division.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05
PRE-NUPTIAL AFFAIR.

Miss Margaret Burns of University
avenue southeast was hostess at an in
formal luncheon Tuesday afternoon in
Donaldsons tea rooms in honor of
Miss Marie Kennedy, whose engage
ment to Mr.. E. E. Quinn of this city,
was recently announced.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05

room is copy of the Good Samari-
TAM"
There is a free dispensary connect
ed with drug room in the basement,
to give medical aid to any applicants.
An emergency operating room is near
by, and down the hall are large kitch-
ems, private kitchens and dining rooms
of the doctors and nurses, and a sew
ing room.
More than 1870 patients rooms oc-
cupy large share of the upper floors.
They are not only sanitary, but are
made attractive with sets of furniture
in mahogany, birdseye maple, Ameri-
can walnut and ebony, and CHEEKY lit
tie rugs of soft colors.
A large pergola on the fourth floor
provides a sun parlor for GONZALES
upon their beds. On the upper floor
are nine operating rooms, with special
rooms for anesthetics, recovery and
X-rays. AS novel idea, there is a
tiny room containing private instru-
ment cases for each Of the surgeons.
In several ways the hospital is not
only up-to-date, it is original. There
is, for instance, a simple, conventional
design which was invented by the Sis
ters, stained as border on each Win
dow glass.
"The windows are perfectly beauti-
ful-but isn't the decoration an ex-
travagance?" asked a visitor.
'It is really great economy"
smiled Mother Superior with these
windows no curtains are necessary.
Just think of providing fresh curtains
for 700 windows!"
Radiators are all suspended several
inches above the floor, to obviate the
necessity of difficult cleaning under
them. AS masterstrpke of foresight,
room numbers are inlaid in the doors.
so that there is no raised brass to
polish.
st. Mary's is probably the first hos
pital which has installed an electric
system expressly for heating blankets.
There are Misunderstanding cupboards
on each corridor
On every floor there are standards
bearing numbers one to six, each rep.
resenting an inferno. When an inferno
is needed, his number is illuminated
on every floor until he answers the
summons.
There are electric, automatic eleva-
tors, of course, large enough to hold
beds. Each corridor is equipped with
bubbling fountains, clothes chutes and
dumb walters. There are fifty large
clocks in the hospital, all controlled
by master clock.
Every room is heated as separate
unit so that each may have the exact
temperature the patient needs. Heat
is regulated without touching the ra,
diators, simply by manipulating small
thermometers on the wall.
st. Mary's hospital even goes so far
as to manufacture ice for ice-pads and
similar purposes. But refrigerators
and even ice cream freezers are cool.
ed by process of coils without the
use of ice.
Foods, studied in respect in their
clinical qualities, are now given to pa.
tients in many cases to replace drugs
said Mother Superior. A dietitian is
in charge of teaching nurses the food
properties. twenty-five Sisters of St.
Joseph are stationed at the new and
old st. Mary's hospital, and there are
from 100 to 40 nurses.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05
LIEUTENANT LANG DIES.
Pneumonia Fatal to Minneapolis Of
ficer at Camp Dix, N. j.

Lieutenant George S. Lang, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lang, 37O1 Jack
son street northeast, Minneapolis, and
member of the one hundred and
Thirty-ffth (First Minnesota infantry,
since 1912, died at Camp Dix, N. j.,
of pneumonia after an illness of a
week.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05

Young ladies wishing to join
the Dominican Sisters in the
West. are requested to write to
Rev. Mother Superior, Holy
Rosary Hospital. Ontario. Greg.
Good health and good references
required. Age, not over 80.
Hospitals and schools.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05

Mrs. Catherine Slattery, 1925 Du-
pont avenue south, announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Sadie
Anne, to Mr.. G. Lee Wilkinson of
Yakima, WASH, which took place last
Saturday morning in the Church of the
Incarnation.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05
DOLAN-kAMPMEYER.

One of the attractive weddings of
the season took place Tuesday of last
week at St. Luke's Catholic church
when Miss Ruth Marie Dolan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Dolan, 693
Carroll avenue, became the bride of
Mr. Michael A. Kampmeyer of Phila-
delphia. Rev. Fl. r. Jordan, D. D., of
St. Paul's seminary and cousin of Mr..
kampmeyer, officiated. Miss Pearl
Dolan was her sisters maid of honor
and George Dolan, brother of the
bride, was best man.
Miss Margaret Buckley, S73 Fair
mount avenue, entertained few
friends Informally Thursday afternoon
of last week at her home in honor of
Mrs. Vincent O'Brien, lao Summit
avenue, who will leave shortly for
Camp Zachary Taylor, where she will
join her husband, who is taking train
ing there.
The Catholic branch of the st. Paul
chapter of the Red Cross surgical
dressings department re-opened for
work Wednesday. st. Joseph's acad-
envy alumnae will work Fridays from
10 a. m. to p. m. until further no.
tice. There will be no evening ses-
sions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcnamara,
us Hague avenue, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Gene
We've Margaret, to Milton F. Hen
nessey of Chicago. The wedding will
take place October at St. Luke's
Catholic church.
SAFE ARRIVALS OVERSEAS.
Mr. and Mrs. John M Elligott, 1884
Cortland street, st. Paul, have re,
ceived notice of the safe arrival over.
| seas of their son, Thomas Raymond
| with the Fifty-sixth Pioneer Infantry.
He is the second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
I J. M. Elligott to enter service. The
other son, John j., has seen active
service for the past few months with
the One Hundred and Thirtieth Infan-
try.
]. E. Kennedy, AZ Minnehaha apart
ments, has received word that his SON,
George F. Kennedy, medical division,
Three Hundred and Eleventh Engi.
neers, has arrived safely overseas.
Mr.. Kennedy was at one time a re.
porter on the Pioneer Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.. Sullivan, 659
East Sixth street, st. Paul, has re.
ceived word of the safe arrival over.
seas of their son, F.. L. Hensel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. McCabe, 1910
Thomas street, ST. Paul, have received
word of the safe arrival overseas OF
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05
and she and her husband were

and she and her husband were at
tendants at the ceremony.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Drake are at
home at Edgewood, Nd, where Lieu
tenant Drake is stationed at the Edge
wood arsenal. Mrs. Edward Coughlin
has returned to her home in st. Paul.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gavin of New
York, who have been guests of Mrs.
Gavin's mother, Mrs. James ]. Hill, at
her summer home at North Oaks, left
Friday evening, September 81, for
their home. They were accompanied
East by Mrs. George T. Slade and her
daughter, Miss Georgiana Slade. Miss
Slade will enter day school in New
York and Mrs. Slade will remain in
the East for the winter.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05
ST. PAUL
LA VALLEE-FOLEY.

Miss Camille La Vale, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul La Vallee, 1917
Portland avenue, st. Paul, and Mr..
Arthur C. Foley, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Foley, 236 Summit
avenue, st. Paul, were married at
1920 a. m. Friday of last week in St.
Luke's Catholic church, st. Paul. The
Rev. J. G. Abbott performed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Foley, who is in the naval avia-
ton service, left Saturday for Seat
tie. The bride has been doing govern
ment work in st. Cloud, Mimi, for
several weeks and will return to her
post shortly to resume her work in
wireless telegraphy. Mrs. Foley has
been prominent in amateur theatrical
and philanthropic activities in st.
Paul. The Bridegroom is brother
of Mrs. Richardson Phelps (Anne
Foley formerly of this city.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05
WEDDINGS.
kOERNER-kELlER.

Miss Agnes Keller, 2610 Eighteenth
avenue south, and Mr.. Harry ]. Koer-
ner of this city were married at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, Septem-
Der rs, in Holy Rosary Catholic church.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Minnie Mclaughlin, 261O Eighteenth
avenue south, after the ceremony.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. C. Sullivan, $50
East Sixth street, st. Paul, has re-
ceived word of the safe arrival over
seas of their son, F. L. Hensel.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05
cOUGHLIN-DRAkE.

The wedding of Miss Mary Coughlin,
daughter of Mr.. Thomas Coughlin, Fort
Smelling, and Lieutenant Frank Drake,
formerly of Fort Smelling, took place
September at Camp Dix, NJ
The brides two brothers, Edward
Coughlin and Richard Coughlin, sta
toned at Camp Dix, were present at
the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. Father Tuohy
Mrs. Edward Coughlin, the brides
sister-in-law, accompanied her East
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05
kING-rHoRNroN.

The marriage of Miss Violet D.
King, daughter of Mrs. D. R. Kline,
108 South Cleveland avenue, and Pat
rick Thornton of this city took place
Wednesday morning at st. Marks
church. Rev. Father j. A. Corrigan
officiated.
The bride was married in a travel
ing suit of French blue velour, trimmed
with seal, and she wore small black
hat. Her corsage bouquet was of
white roses and swansonia. Miss
Donna King, sister of the bride, was
the maid of honor. M. J. Doherty was
the best man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the BRIDES mother, after which Mr..
Thornton and his bride left on their
wedding trip East.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. McCabe, 1910
Thomas street, st. Paul, have received
word of the safe arrival overseas of
The Irish standard., 1918-01-26

Resolutions: The members of the
Assumption Church of B. V. M. at
Morris, Minnesota, in public meeting
assembled, do hereby declare their
undying loyalty to the Constitution
Of the United States of North Amer
lea and to the Federal Government of
our Country.
Moreover, they hereby, individually
and collectively, pledge themselves, to
the best of their ability, to the support
of the recent solemn declaration of
the noble ideals and war aims of our
Country, as expressed by our Presi-
dent before both houses of Congress.
The lofty spirit Of justice and char.
ity expressed by the President, har-
monte with the peace message of our
Holy Father to the nations at war,
and calls forth our spontaneous as
sent and places the aims of our Coun-
try on the lofty eminence of a just
and honorable international peace.
1t was further declared to inscribe
this resolution on the PRO Dec ct
Patria" tablet to be hung in the
Church and to be spread on the min
ute book of the corporation of the AS
sumption Church.
Signed on behalf of the Congrega-
ton by:
EDWARD JONES, Pastor.
JOHN J. CARNEY,
MICHAEL MAHONEY,
Board of Directors.