davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01
HEARTY BREAKFAST
BRINGS FAINTNESs
Some Food Facts That
Everybody Ought to Know

The food we eat is like the fuel that
Is fed to an engine. When during the
forenoon following hasty breakfast of
toast and coffee you feel faint and
hungry it is your body crying out for
fuel.
Many people who are under weight,
thin, pale and run down, are actually
starving to death because they do not
get the proper amount of nourishment
from the food they eat. Such people
can gain weight only by taking food
that is easily absorbed by the system
and such food tonic is Father Johns
Medicine which has tremendous food
value.
Scientific tests by expert chemists
prove that Father Johns Medicine is
six times more nourishing than pure
milk and many times more valuable as
flesh building food than many of the
common articles of diet Crowded with
nourishment and absolutely free from
dangerous drugs and alcohol Father
Johns Medicine is recognized as the
safest tonic flesh builder and tonic food
for all the family.
Get bottle today, take it after
meals and at bedtime and you will find
yourself gaining flesh and strength
steadily.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01
KNIGHTS OF DE L'EPEE.
Organization for the Deaf Is Doing
Good Work.

The knights of De IEpee-which
organization is named after Father De
l'Epee, the originator of the language
of signs now universally used by the
deaf all over the world, has councils
in Chicago, New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Scran.
ton, Newark, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Allan
tic City, New Orleans, Providence and
Lowell. It is expected councils will
be organized in other cities. While
devoted primarily to the uplift Of the
deaf, the order is always ready to lend
it's aid to any movement for the gen.
eral good of the Church.
Thus, when the knights of Columbus
started to campaign for war funds, Ar
thur G. Clarke, member of Proyi-
dence Council, suggested that the X.
of DIS do their bit, and in a short
time check for $3.50 was sent to the
Supreme Council, X. of c., at New
Haven.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01
CAN'T BRING DOCUMENTS.
English Deny Lord Mayor Of Dublin
Right 10 Bring Petition to
PRECEDENT Wilson.

Dublin, May 23.-At the all.Ireland
conference today letter from A. ].
Balfour, the foreign secretary to tho
Lord Mayor Of Dublin, was read with
holding authority to the Lord Mayor to
carry documents to America unless
submitted to the Lord Lieutenants OF
Ireland first.
Lord Mayor O'Neill of Dublin re.
quested passports to go to the United
States shortly after Irish conscription
was decided upon.
The Lord Mayor refused to submit
on the ground the documents are direct
communications between the confer.
ence and President Wilson.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01
RUSSIAN SOCIALISM
FAILS IN PRACTICE
Continued from page y

armies Of the potentates of Europe.
Jacobinism was capable of patriotism;
Socialism is not. The Socialist Rus
sian government of today barriers away
the fairest provinces of the empire
for an ignoble peace, and its military
strength, so much as is left of it, is
arrayed in civil wars upon the resist
ant majorities in the Ukraine, Finland
and Siberia. For the true Socialist
cares nothing for nationality, and the
noble, unselfish emotions of patriot
ism. He owns no bonds of regard or
obligation except to the "proletariat"
of all countries, and labors only to put
them into power, without regard to the
veal or woe of the country in which
he finds himself.
The genuine Socialist seeks especial
ly the overthrow of the Capitalist
Glass;" including not only the rich but
people in moderate circumstances, who
do not have to earn their living with
their hands, but employ the labor of
others. In every country the relation
of employer and employed is far from
ideal, but nowhere has it been worse
than in Russia. The Russian factory
owner was supported by the govern
ment to the utmost, and strikers were
trampled under foot by the troops.
Men who showed the least dissatisfac-
ton were turned adrift to make room
for others who accepted meekly the
worst conditions. Employers spoke of
their workmen in terms which implied
that they still were serfs, or rather
slaves.
In recent years, on the eve of the
revolution, changes for the better were
secured. A certain security of tenure
was obtained by requiring the master
to pay disabled workman a months
wages for every year he had been in
that service. Free conference of en-
ployers with the representatives of the
men was secured. Russia in the mat
ter of labor was passing from what is
worse to what is better, when Social
ism came on the scene with it's impos-
sible proposals. 1t demanded the con-
troll of the factory by the workmen.
1t discouraged the principle of fine
for dismissal, as that gave the work
man a security of tenure which made
him Indifferent to the interests of his
class. In multitudes of cases it brought
Industrial chaos, to the suspension of
industry and an increased misery
among the people.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
AMERICA PLEDGES LOYALTY

The fourteenth national convention
of the Catholic Knights and Ladies of
America took place at the Hotel Sher-
man last week in Chicago.
The principal changes made were in
the insurance rates. The American
Experience Table was adopted as the
standard, to take effect July LIST. Dele
gates were in attendance from fifteen
states.
Resolutions were adopted pledging
support to the Government to the full
est extent and also instructing the
Board of Directors to invest every
available dollar in Liberty Bonds and
Thrift Stamps. Miss Lindrum of the
Conservation Bureau made very in.
teresting talk and the society went on
record as indorsing that Bureaus &C.
tivities and pledged themselves to
abide by the rules as laid down. Fred
J. Crowley of Chicago was elected Su.
preme President and the other officers
are:
Rev. c. P. Ratio, Supreme Spiritual
Director, Louisville, KY.
Mamie A. Hannah, Supreme Vice
President, Louisville, KY.
Henry F. Hayes. Supreme Secretary,
1872 Ashland Block, Chicago, III.
Mrs. Julia L. O'Keene, Supreme
Treasurer, st. Louis, Mo.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01
WILL nave $50 K. OF G.
BUILDINGS BEFORE FALL
CONTINUED from Page ~

were taxed to their utmost capacity
There is no need to introduce the
men to newly erected building. The
crowd is always ready for the build
ing long before the building is ready
for the crowd, and the moment the
doors are opened for the first time
the building is filled with soldiers who
Immediately set about to make them
selves at home. This is what we want,
and we are glad that the men in uni.
form understand the significance of the
Everybody Welcome sign.
Gin one or two of the newer camps
some of the men were under the I'M
preston that the building was club
house and that it was necessary to
hold a membership in order to enjoy
the privileges. This idea was soon
dispelled and the men were given to
understand that the motto was Every
body welcome and everything Free I"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01
DR.. Chas. A. Edelen, Supreme Medi.
cal Director. Louisville. XIV. =

DR.. Chas. A. Edelen, Supreme Medi.
cal Director, Louisville, Ky. =
Supreme Trustees-Peter LukaszeN-
ski, Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Annie R.. Do.
Ian, Memphis. Tenn; VIM. Lydon, Sr.,,
Paducah, KY. '%,i''
A telegram was sent to President
Wilson indorsing his administration
and pledging their loyalty and support
to him.
Mr.. VIM. Francis Barnard, a noted
actuary from Syracuse, N. Y, was the
principal speaker regarding the re-
rating, which was the paramount issue.
Retiring President c. H. MARI and
President-elect Crowley, also the Hon
D. E. Kelley of Memphis and Attorney
Phelan of the same city and DR.. M. H.
Bisdorf delivered notable addresses.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01
HENNEPIN CHURCH SUPPLY IN
NEW QUARTERS.

The Hennepin Church Supply, of
which j. Kochanowski is the proprie-
tor, and S. w. Gorski, manager, has re-
moved from it's old quarters at 46 E.
Hennepfn avenue to the larger and
more commodious store room at No.
126 E. Hennepin avenue, at the corner
of Second street. The new store is 25x
60 feet in dimensions, but it is none too
large for the requirements of the large
assortment of articles and merchandise
carried by this enterprising firm, en-
bracing religious pictures, crucifixes,
statuary, religious articles for church
and home equipment, rosaries, station
cry and foreign language books of the
principal European countries.
The lines covered also include string
musical instruments, and the several
materials such as oils, charcoals, in
cense, etc., used in the Catholic liturgy.
The manager, Mr.. Gorski, will also un.
dertake contracts for the installation
of the stations of the cross, and other
church supplies.
The Kochanowski store has earned
an enviable reputation as we'll as pro-
nounced success because of the high
grade of the articles carried, as we'll
as the moderate prices maintained at
all times, notwithstanding that in the
case of some lines of the trade the
increasing costs and difficulties of i'm
portation might justify big increases
over the pre-war standards
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01
PRIEST SETTLES
ANOTHER STRIKE
Girl Clerks Go Back to Work in Five
st. Louis Department
Stores.

st. Louis, Mo.-Several hundred men
and girl clerks returned to work at
the five large downtown department
stores following settlement of their
strike at mass meeting.
Oscar F. Nelson, federal mediator,
and Father Tim Dempsey, pastor of St.
Patricks Church, who has successfully
mediated other large strikes, were in
strumental in bringing about a settle.
ment. The clerks have been on strike
five weeks.
The basis of settlement was con-
tanned in letter addressed to Father
Dempsey and signed by the executives
of the five stores. The letter follows:
Dear Father: Pursuant to your
kind Efforts
ut is acknowledged that employees
have a right to join and remain men,
bers of any organization.
There shall be no discrimination
against any employee for joining or re-
naming member of any organiza-
ton.
Cali employees as of February
rs, 1918. shall be re-employed, but in
such cases where full unemployment
in their former positions cannot be
granted, such persons will be placed
in positions in similar departments at
equal pay, or in other stores"
The clerks held several preliminary
meetings in which they joined the Re-
tail Clerks International Protective AS
ISOLATION and then presented wage and
hour demands. These not being COM
piled with, they went on strike. The
stores steadfastly maintained the
strike was not effective.
Recognition of the union, advance
of from rs to 40 per cent in nay. time
and a half for overtime and liberal
vacation allowances were demanded
by the clerks when they struck.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01
Fred D. McMillen
Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Republican Candidate for Represen-
tative in Congress, 10th District. Mr..
McMillen has resided in Minneapolis
over 20 years; he was born and raised
on a. farm near Clinton Falls, Steele
County, Mimi, and was educated at
Pillsbury Academy, Owatonna, MIMI,
from which he was graduated in 1890.
After leaving school he spent two years
in Colorado and Utah and then entered
the law department Of the University
Of Minnesota, from which he was grad
uated in 1894, and has practised law
in Minneapolis since that time.
Mr.. McMillen made the following
statement of his political principles:
"Since our beloved country has be-
come involved in the world war it is
our duty to make whatever sacrifice
may be necessary for it's protection
and defense and to preserve and pro-
tect the liberty which our forefathers
have given us for the benefit of our
selves and posterity. Over and above
all else we must consider the welfare
of our nation, first, last and all times.
Let us never forget the words of our
immortal republican leader, Abraham
Lincoln, when he said that the gov
eminent of the people. by the people
and for the people shall not perish
from the EARTH
IF l should be elected I shall CO.
operate with, and support the presi-
dent of the United States in the dis
charge of his duty as commander-in-
chief of the army and navy, to the best
of my ability.
"I believe that efficiency and econ
omy are very important, If not abso-
lutely necessary elements in the sue
cessful prosecution Of any undertaking.
II have great confidence in the 10y
atty, ability and efficiency of the re-
publican party and if elected l shall
vote with its members in organizing
the House of Representatives and be
guided by it's opinions and advice"
Over the Top June 18th.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01
SECRETARY CATHOLIC GEN.
TRIAL ASSOCIATION RESIGNED
Will Leave for the South, Where She
Will Meet Her Sister, National
President Of w, c. O, F.

Mrs. d. c. Daley has resigned as
secretary of the Catholic Central Sta
ton for Red Cross work. The sue
cessful organizing of the various par.
ishes with such splendid results is
largely due to her energy and execu-
tive ability.
She leaves this week for Excelsior
Springs, Missouri, where she will meet
her sister, Mrs. Rose D. Rittman Of
Chicago, National President of the
Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01
chap1atns Attend Military schoc

Chaplafns Attend Military School.
Louisville, Ky.-The opening of the
school for chaplains of the National
Army at Camp Zachary Taylor is
bringing many Catholic priests to the
camp. At present there are twenty
two there, Rev. Father Ignatius Fealy
being the instructor. They will occu-
py the barracks that were formerly
occupied by the 10th Regiment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01
He has chosen you from all the, nations
to deliver the Holy Land from the
hands of the infidel."
WILSON FAvoRS PLAN
OF Big CELEBRATION
ON INDEPENDENCE DAY
Writes Letter to Million Foreign Born
in United States Commanding
Patriotic Suggestion.

Washington, May 24.-President vii.
son today gave hearty approval to the
plan Of 100000 or more foreign-born
persons in the United States to show
their loyalty to the country by MONS
ter celebrations on Independence day.
In a letter which the President ad-
dressed to "Our citizens of foreign ex.
traction" he says:
Il have read with great sympathy
the petition addressed to me by your
representative bodies regarding your
proposed celebration of independence
day; and l wish to convey to you, in
reply, my heartfelt appreciation for it's
expressions of loyalty and good will.
Nothing in this war has been more
gratifying than the manner in which
our foreign-born fellow citizens and
the sons and daughters of the foreign
born have risen to this greatest of an
national emergencies.
"You have shown where you stand
not only by your frequent professions
of loyalty to the cause which we fight
for, but by your eager response to calls
for patriotic service including supreme
service of offering life itself in battle
for justice, freedom and democracy.
Before such devotion as you have
shown all distinctions of race vanish
and we find ourselves citizens of a
republic of free spirit.
II therefore take pleasure in calling
your petition, with my hearty COM
mendation, to the attention of all my
fellow countrymen, and ask that they
unite with you in making the hide.
pendence day of this, the year when
all the principles to which we stand
pledged are on trial, the most signifi-
cant in our national history.
"As July d, 177G, was the dawn of
democracy for this nation, let us on
July 4, 1918, celebrate the birth of a
new and greater spirit of democracy,
by whose influence, we hope and be-
lieve, the signers of the Declaration
of independence dreamed of for them
selves and their fellow countrymen,
shall he fulfilled for all mankind.
81 have asked the committee on pub.
lie information to cooperate with you
in any arrangements you wish to make
for this celebration.
(Signed) "WOODROW WILSON,"
Representatives of twenty-four diff
ferent nationalities signed the petition
which drew the above reply from the
President. They represent Armenians,
Assyrians, Belgians, Chinese, Czechs,
Slavs, Danes, Dutch, Films, French,
French Canadians, Germans, Greeks
Hungarians, Italians. Japanese, Lithu
mans, Norwegians, Poles, Portuguese
Swedes, Russians, Rumanians and 9th
ers.
The committee ON public informa
ton, in accordance with the Presi
dents wishes, probably will ask the
mayors OF the principal cities to or
ganize committees among the promin
ent foreign-born residents to prepare
for the celebration. The state coun
ellis of national defense already have
assured the committee of their CO.
operation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01
FRENCH PRIEST TO TEACH
U. s. ARTlLLERYMEN

Lieutenant Anatole Jousse, a French
Jesuit priest, exiled from his native
land before the beginning of the war,
but who returned to his regiment after
war was declared, was guest at
Georgetown University recently. From
Washington he will go to Fort Sill,
Okla, to instruct American artillery
officers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01

Vote for him if you want Hon.
est and Efficient Government to
better the condition of the work.
ers. Tax Reform. To help win
the war thru Loyal Americanism
Primaries Monday, June II
Lauderdale.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
operation.

This advertisement is inserted for
Fred D. McMillen, 924 Andrus Building,
Minneapolis, Mimi, by Elmer S. Leach,
for which he is to pay SIS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01

The British in Jerusalem.
The happy relations existing be-
tween the Allies who now occupy Jeru-
salem are witnessed to in a letter re.
ceived from an English Catholic off.
Ger at present in the Holy City. He
went to confession in the chapel of the
Calvary, and found there an old French
priest After he had received absolu-
ton the old priest told him how he
had been shut up in the city under the
dominion of the Turk since the com.
mencement Of the war, and of the
flight Of the enemy before the advanc.
ing Allies. Cali Catholics and all Chris.
tians throughout the world must now
understand that the British army ia
very dear to Cod" said this old priest.
II should be proud to be British, since
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-20
WiIhelmstrasse Beaten.

From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The superiority of the United States
secret service over that of Germany was
the subject or which Clarence l.. Reames,
assistant United States attorney general,
addressed a Seattle audience the other
day.
'The United States secret service has
checkmated Germany at every turn"
declared the prosecutor. "When Won
Bernstorff was attempting his %sneaking,
underhand trickery, while he was still at
Washington, he never made a iaove that
the secret service did not know of. The
only reason the German secret service Is
credited with so much superiority is be-
cause 1t advertises.
"One Of the greatest feats In the history
Of any secret service was the capture Of
q young secret service officer Of the Ger
mar note to Mexico, In which thai
country was promised Texas. New Mex
leo. Arizona and California. The name of
that man Is not known to anyone except
his superior officer, and never will be
known. The capture of the Argentine
note was another conspicuous example Of
the completeness OF our service"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-20
Proves Authorship of Hymns.
From a Bulletin of the Committc on Pub
lie Information.

From a Bulletin of the Committe on Pub
lie Information.
Since the beginning Of the wal Prus-
STA has boosted often that Great
Britain and the United States owe even
their national anthems to German kul-
tur, the one directly and the other at
q remove of one step. Capt. Perry
Belmont, United States army, has not
only p%unctured this claim, but has
clearly proved that the Teutonic sneer
is based on a fragrant case of plagiar-
ism in the Eighteenth century. He has
submitted his findings to the British
embassy at Washir gton.
Captain Belmont has the backing Of
many authorities to show that Lully,
the famous French composer OF the
time of Louis XIV, originated the mu-
sic, that Nine. de Brinon wrote the
words, and that Handel. the German
composer, who has been generally
credited with the authorship Of he
anthem. really appropriated 1t.
Perhaps the most convincing n in
the chain of evidence which Captain
Belmont has produced appears in the
memoirs of Nine. de Crequy, which
cover a greater part Of the Eighteenth
century, the period in which the tune
was composed. The author speaks OF
the deep impression the anthem made
upon her when in 1714 she heard 1t
SUI in the chapel Of that institution.
She further adds that If her grandson,
to whom the memoirs are addressed,
desires to obtain the words n music
he may easily do so, as Handal, a Ger
man composer, during a visit to Paris
obtained permission to opy both.
Various authorities tell how Handel
dedicated the composition TO George,
Alnnfnr nf ItnnnNnF Whn hannn king
OF England in 17l4, and to whom the
German composer was capel meister in
Hanover.
If further proof Of the authorship
were needed 1T is to be u in the
souvenirs De la Marquise de Crequy In
the form of a statement signed by four
nuns of Saint Cyr. They fully confirm
her assertions regarding the associa-
tions Of both Lully and Handle, with
the anthem.
The original words contained in the
Crequy memoirs are distinctly appll-
cable to such a glorious" and vic
torious" king as Louis XIV, in whose
honor they were written by Lully, but
not to King George the First, to whom
.hey were dedicated by Handel. Trans
lated literally from French into Eng
lish they follow:
Great God, Save the King!
Great God. Avenge the Kingl
Long i've the KING.
Always the glorious,
Louis victorious.
Scatter his enemies
And make them fall.
Great God, "a the King!
Great God. Avenge the King!
Long live the King.
Some years after England accepted
the June as it's national anthem, Prus-
STA and various German states also
adopted it.
my Country IT'S Of Thee written
by the Rev. S. S. Smith and undoubt-
eddy derived from God Save the
King" was first sang at the Park
Street church in Boston, July 4, 1882
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-20
u. S. Insures Fighters.

In all our war MEASURES and activi-
ties there is nothing wiser, better and
fraught with more good to our fighting
men and the nation than our soldier
and sailor insurance. Members of the
military and naval forces of the United
States for whose benefit the insurance
vas established are availing them
selves of it. More than 100000 mem
bers of Americas fighting forces are
now insured by the government for
more than 49, 800 100000 by the Unit
ed States government. !
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-20

In spite Of the high cost Of living
dollar a year" men are proving popu-
lar as bridegrooms at the national ap-
ital. Among the more recent engage
ment announcements is that Of Miss
Kathryn Adams Peoples, of Johnson
City, Tenn, one of the war workers at
national headquarters Of tie American
Red Cross.
Miss Peoples is prominent in sscial
and musical circles in her native state
and Recently took the leading part in
a big Red Cross benefit performance
of THE Japanese Girl" She made a
number of friends in Washington at
the confederate reunion last year,
when she was maid of honor for the
First Tennessee.
The wedding will take place June %
at the home of the bride.