davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

Denry~Street. corner Denny arc
Seventh streets. Fulton r. Nelson
Hartness, pastor. Subjects for sun.
day. April Il. il A, Nj, old Pathe
or tSrrs and iEies-Which ?" 81;
P. NJ, Some Cnturned Cakes" En-
worth leagues. senior and junior
meet at r NJ A cordial invitation
is extended everybody TO attend ALI thu
service, A glad welcome awaits you
you'il be glad you came.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

IfITd-RkEnIar Servlces VIII be
held al Twenty-sixth and Broad
streets al II A. NJ and P. M. con
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. H. J will.
Lam A. the morning service tho
Sacrenens OF the Lords Supper win
be observed, Sunday school will meet
at a;50 A n Mems Brotherhood Bible
class at 10 A M, and the westmin-
ster league at tbs P. NJ. All are cor
daily invited to attend these services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

Westminster. Rev. J. r. Fair. pastor
Public worship, II A. NJ and SIS
p. NJ, Sunday school, $50 A NJ. Bible
classes for men and women 70 A. NJ
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
"HEARTs OF THE WORLD"

With capacity audiences at every
performance, Hearts of the World"
continues it's engagement at the Shu-
bert theater.
Public approval in Minneapolis, as
in other cities where the great Crit
fifth film has been shown, acclaims it
as the Griffith masterpiece
In every vocation there is master
mind. Just as Belasco today is the
undisputed director of the speaking
stage, David Wark Griffith is the
super-mind of the film. Many tried
to produce successor to "The Birth
of Nation," but Griffiths great pic
Irritation of the civil war remained
paramount, until he gave the world
Intolerance" and now he has sur
passed all previous efforts with
Hearts of the World"
Since the commencement of the
present war, more than a score Of
moving picture directors have at
tempted a photo-play depicting the
scenes of the struggle but all were
filmed in make believe" land. With
his love for realism and romance, it
remained for Griffith to secure per-
mission from the British and French
war departments to film a picture in
the trenches of battle-scarred France,
with real soldiers and real fighting
men as his players. To his wonderful
battle scenes made by camera men in
the front line trenches, Griffith added
notable players from the picture world
who shared the dangers of the fighting
men, that romance to the story might
be added. Simplicity is the great
charm of Hearts of the World" AS
a narrative, it has but half dozen
characters, although its scenes are
peopled by thousands. 1t is vivid
and accurate reproduction of the great
war, and as historical record the film
of Hearts of the World" will be pre-
served by the ages. The picture will
be shown at the Shubert twice daily,
2:l5 and 500 p. m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
AMONG THE WOUNDED.

Private Vincent II. MulVlhlll, son
of Mrs. j. Mulvihill, 707 University
avenue N. E., has been wounded in
action. He was hit by flying shrapnel
when going to the aid of comrade,
on Aug. 10, according to letter re-
ceived by his mother. Lieut. Joseph
A. Schmidt, 719 14th avenue N. was
reported wounded in word received
here Monday. He was an employee of
the Minneapolis Paper Co. Three
Minnesotans are listed as wounded,
degree undetermined. They are Pri-
Yates Robert J. Close, St. Peter; Anton
E. Larson, Princeton, and Edward ].
Murphy, GAINESVILLE. Corporal Dan
P. Christensen, Glyndon; Bugler' Harry
Gordon, st. Paul, and Private Earl l..
Kintz, Bengal, are listed as missing in
action.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE
John Mccarthy Of Fall River, Mass,
Dies in That City.

John Mccarthy of Fall River, Mass,
a prominent business man of that city
and a cousin of John and Alderman
Michael Meagher of Minneapolis, died
Thursday, September 5, of typhoid
fever and was buried last Monday.
Mr.. Mccarthy had made number
of visits to this city during the past
ten years or more and had become
quite we'll known here. He was 81
years of age and is survived by four
sons, three of whom are in the army.
The fourth is a resident of St. Paul,
and is in the employ of the Purity
Baking Co.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
TWIN CITY NEWS

Steele at the opening of the district
courts general term Monday. The
court placed ban on the making OF
agreements between the county attor.
ney and other attorneys on the
amount of bail to be fixed in various
cases. ut is the province of the
court and the court will exercise this
function" Jugde Steele said. No
agreements of the county attorney
with other attorneys will be binding
The county attorney may make rec
concentrations but the court will fix
the ball."
Private Vincent H. Mulvihill, son OF
Mr.. j. Mulvihill, 7O7 University ave
nue. N. E., was struck by piece
of flying shrapnel and severely
wounded August 10, according to word
received by his mother Monday. He
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS HAS
Been SUBSCRIBED
Continued from Page ~

might be said of the late Anthony
Kelly: his generosity to the church
was ever in evidence and when the
debt was being paid he contributed
$l,5Oo.oO or one-fourth the amount due
on the church. Father Byrne went
back to seminary work and Rev. ]. J.
keare took charge of the parish.
Father Keane was priest of strik-
ing personality and bright intellect.
A profound scholar and orator, he
soon attracted public attention and
became one of the city's leading men.
Father Keane was pastor from 1892
to 1902. During that period he made
much needed improvements in the
church and parish home. He devoted
a great deal of time to the schools
which flourish in the parish, and al
ways urged the necessity of Catholic
education. Three years ago Father
Keane was consecrated Bishop of
Wyoming and left for his new field
of labor. His departure was mourned
by rich and poor. The next to take
charge Of the pioneer church of the
West Side is the present able and
unassuming pastor, Rev. T. e. Cullen.
Father Cullen was born in Prince
Edward Island, where the sea breezes
famed his brow and endowed him
with superb health. He completed
his studies in St. Paul Seminary and
was ordained by Archbishop ireland.
Three years ago he was assigned to
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception and his lovable disposition,
his learning, his sincerity, his de-
votion to his people and his silent
charity have endeared him to those
within and without the boundaries of
his parish. The young men and the
children are his special care. The
knights of the Cross and the child
ren's sodalities are the apple of his
eye. Young, energetic and eloquent,
there is a promising future before
= e~SAAOA SuAAOA. u0I0 dI0 OLu0r CHURCH
societies that claim a share of his at
tention. The Rosary Society, the
Young Ladies' sodality and the fra
ternal societies that meet in the par
ish find him friend and supporter.
The Parish schools are we'll conducted
and we'll attended. Association Hall
; is thrown open to the young men,
who gather there and enjoy the en-
tertainments and debates. Father
Cullen's desire is to raise the stand
ard of morality in those under his
charge.
immaculate Conception parish is to
be honored by the erection within it's
confines of the Pro-Cathedral and
when this masterpiece of architecture
shall rise majestic and grand it will
be the GROWING effort of the loyal
Catholics of Minneapolis. Every
Catholic, young and old, in the city
should have his name on the new
cathedraPs enduring tablet. The pop
ulation of this parish is over 3,OOO."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14

been visiting his mother, Mrs. ]. w.
Condor, 7S9 Osceola avenue, on q
short leave of absence, left last eve
ming for Camp Travis, San Antonio,
Tex. He received his commission at
the Fourth Officers Training camp.
Camp Taylor, Ky.
Medals for the Fatherless Children
of France society were sold at the
State Fair under the auspices of the
Ramsey county women's division.
Council of National Defense. The
medals sold at 25 cents apiece. The
totaA sales for two days amounted
to more than $40. which was turned
into the st. Paul branch.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
A FAREWELL PARTY.

Mrs. George S. Lotus, 2401 Grand
avenue, entertained "a guests at a
farewell party last Saturday night in
honor of Lieut.. George Mitchell, who
is in training at Dunwoody and who
expects to leave soon for overseas.
Among the guests were the Misses
Alma Hanson, Helen Lotus, Grace
LOTUS, Nell Mccarthy, Nell Hayes,
Katherine Lotus, Josephine Mitchell,
and Sergeant Roy Zeppernick, Cor
poral Edward Leonard, Corporal Alvin
Grey, Sergeant Harold Pottila and Mr..
Edward Mitchell.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14

older members also are taking great
pains in making these affairs as en-
joyable as possible, especially for our
boys who have offered their lives to
their country. We want them to come
with their friends to our evening en-
tertainment at hall on Plymouth and
Third street north, and promise them
a real good time. The committee in
charge, Miss E. McGrath, Miss M.
Bevans, Miss McLally, Miss E. Ryan
and many others, are doing their best,
as usual, to make this affair success.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
RECENT WEDDINGS.
Stone.Mc CulIoch.

The marriage of Miss Esther Nc
Culloch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. McCulloch, 1912 Nicollet avenue,
and Mr.. Judson Stone, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Stone, 324S Fourth avenue
south, was solemnized at 1890 o'clock
last Saturday, in the parsonage of the
Prof. Cathedral of st. Mary. The Rev.
Thomas E. Cullen performed the cere-
mony.
Miss Verna eastman and Mr.. Or
lande Clark were the attendants.
Following the ceremony wedding
dinner was served in the home of the
bridegroom's sister, Mrs. J. Baird, 1882
Second avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone have gone on a
trip, and will be at home after October
is, at 1919 Irving avenue south.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
WILL VISIT HER DAUGHTER.

Mrs. H. B. Sweetzer left the city
Thursday for Washington, where she
will visit her daughter, Miss Theresa,
who is engaged in work with the wo.
mans committee, Council of National
Defense. While in Washington Mrs.
Sweetzer will attend the conference of
Catholic Charities, which will be held
from Sept. Is to 10. Later she will go
to New York and Montreal. She ex.
poets to be away about three weeks
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
DIV. NO. / LADIES' AUXILIARY
Party for Benefit of Chinese Mission
Was Well Attended and a GoodIy
Sum Realized From Efforts
Of Members.

A very enjoyable party was given
last Monday evening by the ladies Of
Division No. l in their hall, corner
Hennepin and Seventh street. The
party was we'll attended and everyone
present congratulated the hostesses
upon their hospitality and especially
the energy they displayed in selling
the number of tickets The proceeds
will be given to the Chinese Mission.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
Sunday.

Miss Constance McDermott of New
Yory City, guest for the summer of
Miss Constance McConville, 20 Arun.
del street, will leave this week for
her home.
Mr.. Michael j. Nolan, 175 East Con.
gress street, left Thursday evening
of last week for the East where he
will be the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Richard Nolan, of Albany, N. Y. He
will also visit relatives in New York
City and Bennington, VT, and will re-
turn home about September 18.
Lieutenant ]. w. Condor, who has
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
THREE MORE FROM THIS CITY.

Three Minneapolis men were in.
cluded in Wednesdays official casualty
list published by the war department,
and news of another was received in
private message. Walter Long, son
of Mrs. Anna Long, 3O2 Eleventh
street S. was listed among those
severely wounded, while Privates
Peter Solheim and William Bartilson
were reported wounded, degree unde.
termined. Lieutenant Richard G.
Thompson, son-in-law of j. U. Barnes,
zoos Bryant avenue S. was the fourth
Minneapolitan. Private Long is be,
lieved to have been injured twice,
news of slight wound having been
received by his mother i'm July.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
DIV. 3, LADIES AUXILIARY
TO ENTERTAIN SOL
DIERS AND SAILORS
Success Of Last Year Has Prompted
Members to Entertain Uncle Sans
Boys on a Larger Scale-First
Dancing Party Will Be Held
Friday Evening, Sept. 20.

Div. No. 3, Ladies' Auxiliary, will
give another dancing party for the
Army and Navy boys, Friday evening,
Sept. 20. These parties have been en-
joyed 80 much by our boys during the
past year and are looked forward to
with the greatest of pleasure. The
young ladies of the committee and the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
ROBERT e. WOULFE ARRIVES
SAFELY OVERSEAS.

M. J. Woulfe, 1171 Dayton Ave-, st.
Paul, Mimi, received wire Thursday,
Sept. 5th, announcing the safe arrival
overseas Of his son, Robert Emmett,
the youngest Of three now with the
cOlors.
Robert is junior naval officer and
on his present trip, which is expected
to occupy several months, is serving
as secretary of a naval commission.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
MASS FOR PRIvATE MOORE.

A memorial mass for Private George
w. Moore, 1919 Fifteenth avenue S.
killed in action with the 151st Field
Artillery in France, was celebrated
Thursday at 900 a. M. in the Holy
Rosary church, Eighteenth avenue S.
and Twenty-fourth street.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
is OUT OF DANGER.

Rev. Father Lynch, assistant pastor
at st. Anthony of Padua church, who
was seriously injured in an auto &C.
cident some days since, has so far re-
covered at St. Mary's hospital as to
be considered out of danger, all of
which will be good news to his many
friends
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
LEO GLEASON APPOINTED.

Leo J. Gleason, 312 Sixth avenue
northeast, was appointed secretary of
Wednesday. He succeeds Captain
Harry j. Murphy to that position.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
AMONG THE WOUNDED.

Private Eugene H. Mccarthy, 1915
Fourth avenue south, this city, is
among the latest to be reported from
France as severely wounded.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
ST. PAUL.
HIS HEALTH is BETTER
Archbishop Ireland Was Eighty Years
Old Last Wednesday.

Asserting his health is better than
for more than year, Archbishop John
Ireland, who was 80 years old Wednes-
day, received visitors and answered
many telephone and telegraph calls at
his home in St. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14

" II. MUlvI HILL 8 s =
is an observer in Company A., 131st
infantry, and left shelter to go to the
aid of his stricken corporal. After he
was hit he dragged himself and his
comrade to the dressing station.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
DoHERTY-NELsoN MARRIAGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Nelson, 1923 Carroll
avenue, announce the marriage of
their daughter Margaret to Lieuten-
ant II. A. Doherty of Omaha. The
wedding took place Saturday, August
81, at Aver, Mass. Lieutenant Doher-
ty is stationed at Camp Devens.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
AoWe.EdWards.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Edwards, 10 North
Fifteenth street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Ruby
Victoria, to Mr.. Jewell M. Howe, which
took place at o'clock Saturday after
noon of last week, in the Pro-Cathe-
dral of st. Mary. The Rev. T. O'Con-
nell read the service. There were no
attendants.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
CarIson-Tracy.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Tracy of
Edna announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Cecilia, to Mr.
John E. Carlson, of Edna, which took
place Tuesday, September 8, in the
parish house of st. Stephens church
The Rev. J. H. Gaughan read the serv-
ice.
The attendants were Miss Mary
Gleason and Mr.. James Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson will be at
home after September Is, in Edna.
y
Minnesota has 100000 bushels of
selected seed corn in bins at present
according to A. D. Wilson, state food
administrator. Every corn growers
share of this amount is one bushel for
every three acres he plants to corn.
Mrs. Margaret Thielen,. wife of p J..
Thielen, is dead at her home, BAL
Emerson av S. Her death occurred
late yesterday, Surviving are her hus-
band, daughter Mrs. c. ]. Andersen;
son, Earl V. Thielen, and a sister,
Mrs. Laura Hornung Barrett. Funeral
arrangements will be completed later.
+
Major and Mrs. Ernest J. Carr and
baby daughter, Florence Elizabeth
have arrived from Honolulu, where the
major has been stationed with the
25th infantry for 2k years. He has
been assigned to the inspector general
department and has gone to Washing
ton, D. c. Mrs. Carr and little daugh-
ter will spend a month at the home of
Mrs. Cars mother, Mrs. F. E. Quigley
of 600 Twelfth av S.
Criticism of the conduct of affairs by
officials of the county attorneys Office
was voiced twice by Judge John H.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
MARRIED At ST. JAMES, CHURCH


A pretty wedding took place We'd
nesday morning of last week, at 8
o'clock at St. James Catholic church,
when Miss Rose Caughlin became the
bride of Joseph ]. Barbeau, formerly
of Credit River, Mimi, Rev. Father
Meade officiating. The brides father,
Frank Caughlin, gave her in marriage.
Miss Ethel Caughlin, sister of the
bride, was bridemaid, and William
Caughlin was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Daugherty,
149 East Indiana avenue, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Agnes
Gertrude, to John L. Kennedy of this
city. Mr.. Kennedy is now in France.
Mrs. NJ. J. Moran of Oakdale ave-
nue. entertained at dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. N. B. Tyrrell, of Chicago on
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
X. OF c. OFFICERS CHOSEN.

The following officers have been
elected by the Hennepin council,
knights of Columbus: Morris McDon-
aid, grand knight; John J. Regain, dep
uty grand knight; M. G. Kelley, chan
cellor; j. w. Hoffman, recorder; Val
p Starkey, financial secretary; J. A.
Mcdonald, treasurer; j. M. Seifert,
warden; John Hannon, inside guard ;;
A. H. Selb, outside guard, and F. c.
Gross, trustee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
SETON GUILD NOTES.

A cafeteria supper was served to the
Seton military drill class last evening
in Seton Guild rooms. About 200 girls
attended and voted to form a perma-
nent organization, which will meet at
7:45 o'clock every Friday evening at
The Parade for drill under the direc-
ton of Sergeants Ira L. Joslin and D.
Thornton The class will meet every
second Monday evening for cafeteria
supper and community singing in
Seton Guild rooms.
Miss Bernice Morsolais gave group
of musical readings; Mrs. Neil Ken
nedy sang several solos and Prof. Sgd
ney H. Morse led in community sing
ing. Mrs. D. E. Virtue gave a brief
sketch of the life of Mother Seton,
founder and first mother superior of
the Sisters of Charity in the United
States, in whose honor Seton Guild
has been named.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
FEDERAL AUTO LICENSE URGED
BY SECRET ARY Of COMMERCE
Failure to Provide Adequate License Methods Results
in Deadlocks in Many States Where the Motor
Truck Is Now Playing a Big Part in Re
ieving the Transport Conditions.

feed each other, and that It is pos
sible only until the motor truck ar
rives at the state line
From an economic standpoint. the
present system is discouraging and
expensive, calculated to stultify at
tempts Of motor transport services to
fully expand and develop the regions
OF the country untouched by railway
or waterway.
The problems before the food ad-
plOitatiOn Of the motor truck as
Of the small farmer and to carry
produce, milk and farm products to
the stations. The Introduction Of the
motor truck on farms provides more
land for wheat and less for the Gull
tivation OF oats and hay, and needed
for horses.
Objections 70 the motor truck and
its subsequent attack by highway Of
ticlals IS compared to protests aroused
by farmers when the steam carriage
was introduced; mainly because Il
would kill the cows II they wandered
across the tracks. Highway officials
say the motor truck viii ruin the
roads. They are reluctant to admit
that the country must go in for heavy
and more solid road building and
continue TO stand in the part OF a de-
velopment which, like the locomotive
and the telegraph, must be provided
or England has recognized this new
departure in road building. and has
authorized the sum OF ESQ. 100000 for
a comprehensive road building plan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
Stephens Inaugurates
NetO Ideas In Paige
SerDice For Owners

zone Of the biggest troubles Of a
motorist is to have his service work
done by a man who really under
stands that particular make Of car.
said A H Stephens. general manager
OF the Border Motor company. The
biggest kick on repair bills Is because
the average mechanic has to be q
regular Jack Of all trades and really
doesn't understand the different
makes Of cars as he should, with the
result that the repairs are not always
done correctly.
I'VE believe that Service IS an
abused word in the motor language
but we have ideas Of service on our
own lines and are going to carry
them out We are going TO feature
Paige repairs so that owners can get
their Paige cars repaired right. when
they need repairs. and our shop is
now IN charge Of men who are experts
on Paige cars"