davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02

come as important an industry in the
United States as the manufacturing of
automobiles was decade ago. and that
the business men of Minneapolis and
all the various trade and labor associa-
tions of cur city will, when this~w is
over, take steps to establish in Mime
apolis factories for this purpose which
will be a credit to the city and bring to
our community most important and
valuable industry which will give
splendid employment to many thou
sands Of our trade and labor people" :"
An All Around Hustler and Patriot.
The record which Mr.. Brooks has
made in public affairs, through his ef-
forts in behalf Of the Aero Club, Lib
erty Loan and Red Cross campaignA
has brought him prominently before
the public and many Of his friends,
feeling the importance of having in
the state Senate men whose loyalty
could not be questioned, whose tudg-
ment is sound, and who can honestly
and efficiently serve the community,
have prevailed upon Mr.. Brooks to
stand as candidate for senator from
the Thirty-first District, composing the
Fifth and Sixth Wards.
Mr.. Brooks has given evidence Of
that foresight and judgment that win
be required in the period Of readjust-
ment after peace 10 declared. It b to
be hoped that the electorate Of the
Thirty-first District will file lien on
his services for the Senate by marking
a sufficient number Of crosses opposite
his name.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02

John Spargo, in his publication,
"Americanism and Social Democ-


John Spargo, in his publication,
"Amercanism and Social Democ-
} "The Socialist party is funda-
mentally un-American. In the
first place it seeks to impose upon
it's membership a rigid discipline
which is utterly alien and repug-
nant to the American spirit. No
matter how unfit a particular can
didate may be for the Office, nor
how great catastrophe his cleo
ton to that Office might be, the
Socialist Party insists that failure
to vote for him is treachery to the
Socialist cause. The Socialist
Party has attempted to impose
upon the political life of America
a system of machine politics COM
pared with which a Tammany
system is extremely democratic.
Referring to the resignation in
blank" he says:
"The very idea that the mayor
of city of eighty or one hundred
thousand people should be re-
sponsible, not to the constituency
who elected him, but to the ma
jority of those attending the
meetings IF the Socialist local,
perhaps less than a score of per-
sons, and many of those not citi-
zens, is out of harmony with the
best traditions of American politi-
cal life"
- -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02
THOMAS P. DWYER
Candidate for County Commissioner,
Second District.

Thomas p. Dwyer, candidate for
County Commissioner in the Second
district, needs no Introduction to Irish
Standard readers. tom" is a veteran
of many a hard-fought political battle.
A good, substantial citizen, he de-
serves we'll at the hands Of his fellow
men Of whatever political persuasion.
No mistake will be made in placing
an x after the name Of Thomas p.
Dwyer next Tuesday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02
I 4 = = Z
SPARGO DENOUNCES so.
C1ALISM.

John Spargo, perhaps the lead
ing Socialist OF the United States
. (who resigned as member of the
= party after the St. Louis conven-
= tion), says in his very recent pub
= ication, "Americanism and Social
. Democracy" page Ill:
Prom the outbreak of the war
in Europe the Socialist Party of
the United States has presented
= the strang spectacle of prole-
= tartan movement for industrial
democracy reaching conclusions
y and advocating policies identical
= with the conclusions and policies
= OF the great militarist autocracies
= OF Central Europe. The party has
= permanently fastened upon itself
= the stigma of copperheadism and
y disloyalty to the fundamental
y principles of democracy. 1t has
= forsaken the internationalism of
= Marx and Engles, Liebknicht, Be-
y bel, and Jaures, and become the
= ally of Prussian militarism. Every
y claim which the governments of
= Germany and Austro-Hungary
= have made in their relations with
y the government of the United
= States has been advanced by the
y socialist party or it's responsible
y spokesmen. The Socialist party
y of the United States has advocat-
ed as its own the contentious of
II Potsdam.
y "A chronological survey of the
utteFances of the party, its press,
y and many of its best-known lead
ers upon the war, and upon the
y international controversies which
have occurred in the past three
y years, reads like survey of Ger
many's diplomatic correspondence
= with all its insincerities, its shall
y low excuses, and miserable eva
y sions. Such a survey affords con-
vincing proof of the charge that
= the party has been notably Pro-
y German in its attitude"
i -.k 4 X X X X
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02


The following quotation is from :
"The New Times" Minneapolis
Socialist publication of August II,
1917:
"The exposition to the war and i
more especially to the draft, can
not be suppressed.
"After the big New Ulm meet
ing, the Public IUnsafety Commits
sion got on the job and attempted 4
to prevent these perfectly legal
meetings.
Typical of the huge anti-draft .
meetings that have been held in I
Minnesota are those at Dale last
Sunday and at Glencoe, Tuesday
evening. 4
every demand for peace and .
every word in opposition to the 4
draft (at DALEY was given pro- =
longed applause.
AT Glencoe the meeting was or 4
ganized by local men ASSISTED =
BY THE NoN-PART1SAN :
about 10000 people assembled .
i,...spa in spite of the threatening ::
"The speakers were: Capt Alb =
ert Steinhauser, Prof. Alderman =
and Mayor Van Lear.
1T was the biggest crowd ever =
seen at Glencoe. =
Forty other such meetings are =
already said to be scheduled in =
Minnesota" =
These meetings held under the =
auspices of Socialists and Non
Partisan League Zone and the =
same thing 90 far % leadership is .
concerned) were only intended to .
carry out that part of the St. =
Louis platform demanding =
Continuous, active and public =
opposition to the war. through .
demonstrations, ETC." .
q & q q q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02
City News,
Social and
/.
J.. Personal
GOES TO FRANCE.

Miss Minnie A. Donnelly, 1853 Car.
roll avenue, left Friday night of last
week for New York. From there she
will sail soon for France, where she
will take up secretarial duties at one
of the Red Cross centers.
Miss Donnelly's home was formerly
at Morris, Saskatchewan, Can, where
her mother still lives. One brother is
with the Canadian troops in France
and another is enrolled with the St..
Thomas college student army training
corps.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02
JAMES DWYER
Candidate for Election to the Senate
From the 35th District.

James Dwyer, of North Minneapo-
lis, who is seeking an endorsement of
his work in the state legislature at
the hands of his constituents in the
35th legislative district, is richly de-
serving Of success. He has made
most conscientious painstaking men,
Der of that body and his election to the
Senate would be deserved recogni-
tion of duties faithfully performed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02
WOULD MAKE THE CITY A CEN.
TER OF AVIATION AcTlv.
tiles.

It was largely through his promin-
ence as president of the Aero Club
of Minneapolis that Mr.. William F.
Brooks became a candidate for Senator
in the Thirty-arst District, comprising
the Fifth and Sixth Wards of the city.
Mr.. Brooks has lived in Minneapolis
for 43 years and has been a resi-
dent of the Fifth Ward for 20 years.
He has never heretofore sought office.
Since 1887 he has been identified
with the lumber business, and has also
been actively interested in many civic
matters. He has recently been instru-
mental with few other citizens in
securing the franchise of the Mime
apolis Baseball Club.
:. Train First Recruits.
Late last fall the Navy department
authorized the formation Of q unit of
Is student pilots for aviation to be
enrolled in Minneapolis, and arrange
ments for their training was under
taken by the Aero Club. With the as.
sistance and cooperation of the Dun
woody Institute, the club secured suit.
able instructors, airplanes, special
equipment, and apparatus for the use
Of the student pilots, and arranged for
their comfortable quarters at the old
Koon residence on Harmon place. The
Dunwoody Institute gave the technical
training. So well was the work carried
out, that the 25 embryo pilots have
since been commissioned as student Of
ficers and are now all in flying schools
in the East and South completing their
training.
The Aero Club was also instrumental
and assisted Dunwoody Institute, in
starting the big aviation training
school at the Overland building, and to
Mr.. Brooks is given the credit for the
splendid internal arrangement of the
building, he having had in charge the
supervision Of the remodeling of the
big plant to meet the needs Of an army
training school and barracks.
Boom for Aviation In Minneapolis.
Regarding the future activities of
the Aero Club, Mr.. Brooks says:
"Of course at the present time all
our thought and attention is centered
on winning the war. But some day
this war will be over and when that
day comes there is no department Of
business that will prosper and develop,
We believe; 20 rapidly as commercial
aviation and We, az citizens Of Min.
neapolis. must be in a position to take
advantage Of the situation and have
the city Of Minneapolis receive all the
possible benefit therefrom.
Make City Aviation Center.
In other words, We want Mime.
apolis on the aviation map, and when
tho carrying Of mail by the air route
b tnausurated. We want Minneapolis
to be . successful bidder for the princi.
pal landing station in this vicinity. L
also believe that in the near future tho
manufacturing Of aeroplanes will be-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02
DEATH OF MRS. kEEFE.

DEATH OF MRS. kEEFE.
Mrs. jeremiah Keefe, aged SO years,
died last Wednesday at the home of
her son, ]. d. Keefe, 1408 Adams
street northeast. She was pioneer
resident Of the state. having come to
Minnesota in 1860. Eight children sur
vive her. seven boys and one dauxh-
ter. Her remains were taken to Win.
sted. this state, for interment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. MORSE.


Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
A. Morse, who died Tuesday at her
home, 719 Hawthorn avenue, took
place at the ro-Cathedral at 10 .. m.
Thursday.
Mrs. Morse was 72 years old and
the widow Of the late Frank L. Morse.
member Of the Minnesota legislature
for several terms. She had lived in
Minneapolis more than so years. Sur
viving her are Mrs. Ellen Sullivan, of
Boston, sister, and two nephews,
William Sullivan, of Boston, and DR..
Frank J. Arnold, Of Burlington, vt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02
TO FORT oeLE7HoRpE.

CALLED TO FORT OGlETHORPE.
Lieutenant Francis A. Crahen, son
OF M. F. Crahen, 2646 Sixteenth avenue
south, was recently called to Fort
Oglethorpe, Ca, to attend officers
training camp at Camp Greenleaf. Mr..
Crahen was a practicing dentist at
$40 East Seventh street, St. Paul. He
Is member of the knights of Colum-
bus, st. Paul, member of Division 6,
A. o. H., Minneapolis, and a graduate
OF Holy Rosary school, south side, and
attended state university. Mr.. Crahe,
was born in this city and is 26 years
of age.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02


', The very first paragraph of the
Resolutions adopted BY the Min
! nesota State Socialist Party in
convention last March (l9ls) was
as follows:
Resolved that we 60 on record
favoring the speedy release of the I
166 I. w. w. members in JAIL"
Another resolution is as fol-
lows:
Whereas the Bolsheviki of
Russia have given the Russian I
people degree of industrial and I
political democracy unparalleled =
in the worlds history. We do go I
on record as endorsing the Boil :
sheviki movement and urge the !
American labor movement to fol- !
low the example of their Russian =
Brothers." =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02

- y :" :" 3" =" - ~ y
When the verdict against Hay
= wood and his fellow conspirators
was announced, a Minneapolis
= Socialist exclaimed: +
Inside of fifteen years the
: workers of this country will be
riding over the bodies of the rich.
Everything will be divided up and =
: we can all have good time. Men
= will not be sent to prison for at =
tempts to gain their rights. Syn
dicalism will rule the world" =
i X X Il X \ X X X X Il =
WIDOW GETS $2,o5o.
Finding the Great Northern Ex-
press company negligent in its fail
ure to comply with the statute in
providing necessary comfort facili-
ties for employees at its warehouse
near the Union depot railway yards,
Judge Hugo Hanft Saturday filed a
decision awarding $2,05O to Emeline
F. Kelly. widow of Mathew G. Kelly,
killed in the yards during an inter.
mission from duty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02
PIONEER CITIZEN DIES.

Funeral services for Patrick J..
Ryan, who died of heart trouble Mon.
day, at his home, 2401 Second avenue
south, took place at a. m. Thursday
from the Church Of the Incarnation.
Mr.. Ryan was 60 years old and is
survived by his widow, four daughters
and five sons, three Of whom are in
military service.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02

Arthur B. Scannell, private, Com
pany l, 45th U. s. Infantry, died at
Camp Sheridan, Alabama, October 81.
He was son of Patrick D. Scannell,
1852 Abel street, St. Paul. Interment
took place in Calvary cemetery last
Saturday morning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02


Mr.. Macy, Socialist leader and
writer, says: "True Socialism is
anti-governmental, anti-patriotic,
anti-nationalist and anti-militarist.
Since patriotism is one of the I
motives that lead to enlistment,
Socialists should carry on tire
less anti-patriotic propaganda
among . the working people"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02

Q Q
A part of the platform of the
Hennepin County Socialists for I
1912:
Such measures of relief 40 We I
may be able to force from Cap- I
italism (e.k, municipal ownership I
OF public utilities) are but Z prep
aration of the workers to seize ,
the whole powers Of government,
in order that they may thereby
lay hold Of the whole system Of
industry, and thus Come into pos
session of their rightful inheri- I
tanee." .
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02
VISITING IN CHICAGO.

Mrs. w. J. Grady and daughter, Mar
garet Patricia of 1868 st. Anthony
avenue, are visiting relatives in Chica-
go. Miss Mary Grady, who has been
in Chicago for several months, will
return to St. Paul with her mother.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02

WANTED-An elderly man to work
around hotel, at Wyndmere, N. D. for
room and board. Apply at this office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02
RECENT DEATHS.

William d. Johnston, son of Mrs.
Catherine Johnston, died recently at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. M. G.
O'Connor, 1924 Dayton avenue. The
funeral took place last Saturday morn
ing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02
WAN Ed

WANTED
A Catholic woman cook for q small
religious community. Good wages and
pleasant home Apply at this Office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02
Thirty-First
District Senator
Vim. F. Brooks

Commercial Aviation After the War
Boosted by Mr.. srooks-As President
Of the Aero Club He Has Rendered
Valuable Service to the City and
Nation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-02
"Battery An. l51st Field Artf11arv
Off oe Of the Secretary.
Mime apo1le. Hinn..
Dot. 29th. 1919.
Hr. J. E. Meyers,
Metropolitan Life BLDG. .
Mime po1is, MINI.

49,, We could send mt to
Ffanoe than cab1egram
the e1eotio
nothers boys the l61s Field Artaltry
We are proud of what
country Ue grateful in
people Minneapolis
people
braver. - |0~ - ~'~' 'oa'
one thing has ranked and in
Yhas chief executive
evidently doesn't
HIS
10 insult
and Fri end Of ~ ~ ~'~~" AS~0'''s
We feel e1adv r,sr,ro
there
RsoPAe OF minneapolis
be-
o'ne ao0os the latter by eleotng
sincerely hope
ed dovnth
oooa!a the City hois
s oanot vote but If to
Yours for O. all nnna+-.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-16
FOR FRAME" Ar THE COLLIN
BUs THEATRE WEDNESDAY

The gay French capitol When all
as love and life aud laughter that
was when Gerald Ackland. o dpshunr
american met Martho Landau. a
daughter nt sunny France.
Aud because she WIS beautiful
beautiful m spirit rs well as IN face
aud form Ackland fell madly IN
luNc with her Although he had
come Ia France Ia study aviation,
h. ~masqucraird as AN art student
aud entered old Monsieur Landrau'g
art school that hc might be near her.
Ackland proved a poor artist hut
q better lover. Marihe returned The
love of this fascinating American.
llry we're To- he married. Aud
then
August 1914 War declaredi
France invaded, the world gone
mad II would have been easter.
perhaps, for them to have blinded
themselves To the agony of a nation,
10 Ind peace and happiness in their
love of one another.
But each was made Of sterner
SUM He enlisted ~ an aviator, she
' a Red Cross nurse. Aud even the
grim atmosphere Of war could not
stlne a great love-the love of a
Lian and his mate who were svilling
Ia sacrifice at the very hour Of loves
triumph, aud give their all-for
France.
Edward Earle takes the part al
Nckland and Betty Howe is seen as
Marthe. This picture will he shown
At the Columbus Theatre next We'd
nosday.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-16
MAPS ~ CNnUMBus

Postmaster l.. l.. Burkhead Is IN
ecclpt of the following letter from.
United states senator \. A. Jones,
Enclosed herewith copy of th,
columbus, New Mexico. Topographic,
nap recently issued by the GcoOpg-
zeal Survey in cooperation with the
War Department II you or any
other Of the citizens Of Columbus are
Interested, and desire other copies
of this map, | shall be glad To obtain
same for YOU.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-16
OUR SAVED FOOD
FED The ALLIES
Food Administrator Writes Presi.
dent America Conserved l4l,-
100000 Bushels Wheat.
CREDIT DUE TO WOMEN
Meat and Fat Shipments increased BY
44.6oo.0oo Pounds

Conservation measures applied by
the American people enabled the Unit.
I'd States TO ship to the Allied peoples
and 10 our own forces overseas Ia.
OOo.Ooo bushels OF wheat and $4,000
600 pounds Of meat during the past
year. valued In all nj si.400.0o0.OO0
This was accomplished In the face Of a
serious food shortage In this country.
hespeaking the wholeheartcdness and
patriotism with which the American
people have met the food crisis abroad.
Food Administration Hoover. In n let.
ter 10 President Wilson. explains how
the situation was met. The voluntary
conservation program fostercd by the
Food Administration enabled the plllnE
~ Of the millions Of bushels 81 wheat
during iai7-is and the shipment OF
meat during i0i7-iS
The total value ~ all food ship
mentsH 20 Allied destinations amounted
to Si.4OOOO0.OOO, all this food being
bought through or In collaboration
with the Food Administration, These
ngurcs are an based on official reports
aud represent food exports Tor the
harvest year that closed June 10. 1918
The shipments of meats and fats
(including meat products. dairy prod.
ucts. vegetable oils. etc.,l 10 Allied des.
tinatipns we're as follows:
Fiscal year loi0-iT.. @ iGG5olO 600 lbs
Fiscal year l0i7-iS. BON 0o OoO lbs.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-16
\. ". G. A. SECRETARIES ron
OVERSEE SERVICE WANTED

~. =. s.
h. G. Wade, Jr. Of N paso, who
has recently been appointed secre-
lary Of the Bureau Of Personal Of
the Y. NJ &. a. and given supervision
Of the recruiting Of men from New
Mexico. Arizona aud west Texas for
service overseas with the Y. N. G..
A.. has issued the following appeal:
Never before has the v NJ. G.. A.
heen.so under-stared a. II ~ at the
present time. With more Than Que
million American boys overseas In
addition Ia the c,er-increasinR de-
mands being made for our help by
the Allied governments. II Is imper-
alive that every effort be made io
secure the men needed for our SER
vice.
The Y. NJ e.. A. has immediate
need for 20 men for Russia, 30 phys
ical directors for Italy and 1900
men for the American ENpediiionary
forces IN France. Besides these.
there Is more than urgent demand
for skilled auto mechanics. The
word comes from New York that
the lack Of good ,dcchanics is m
d%angering all our operations. I
therefor" appeal TO the.husincss and
professional men of New Mexico,
Arizona aud west Texas 10 come 10
the aid NJ this all important work.
The men needed are keen bust
ness men, who have been successful
In their own affairs. They must all
bee mcu uf tried Christian character
aud members of evangelical church
r-. They should be- not less than
" nor more than 30. They must
have god health and be- able Ia I'M
dcrgo h%ardships They should have
tact executive aud administrative
ability moral backbone, patience,
rlirrrmlur~s and absolute loyalty.
Men are also wanted for overseas
service with the French army. hut
these men must have some knowl-
edge Of French. either reading or
y, raking.
Men are also wanted Ia give in
slructions IN English aud French
umlrr Military REGULATIONS Ia for
%eiencrs and illitoratcs In our home
,smps. ! have been instructed Ia
make a call to every English teacher
ritrd Tor M" task aud Ia take every
Trench teacher I can lay m. hands
upon
\ request for further information
addressed In my office al No. 62l.
Caul"s building ~ ll,o, Texas. viii
receive prompl attention.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-16


Our slaurhteuble animals at the be-
ginning 81 the last fiscal year were not
%appreciahly larger than the year be-
fore and particularly In hogs they
we're probably less. The Increase In
shipments II due to conservation aud
the extra weight Of animals added by
our farmers.
The full effect Of these efforts began
20 bear their best results In the last
half 81 the fiscal year. when the ex.
ports 20 the Allies were 2.i23. 10000
pounds. ~ against i.2a6 10000 pounds
In the snme period Of the year before.
This compares with an average Of
q i.OOOOOO pounds of total exports for
the same half years In the three.year
pre-war period
In cereals and cereal products re-
duced TO terms Of cereal bushels our
shipments to Allied destinations have
been
Fiscal year 1901. 259.pO0.OOo bushels
Fiscal year ipiT.is. $40. 10000 bushels
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-16

Mrs. W. n. Fender. formerly NJ
Columbus, but who is now residing
IN VI paso, is here for two weeks
visit with relatives. She is a sister
Ia Mrs. Fred Weidenheck and a
sister of W. W. Hutchinson.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-16
COLUMBUS THEATRE

The following Program VIII Or Presented At The Columbus
Theatre lGr The Nerk Beginning august -
sunda, Five RNfs Greater Vtagrnph Production
Harry iorcS
TANGLED LIVES
Monday-Four Reels Paramount
Benjamin Chapman
TIL son OF DEMuCRACY
Fatty Nrhuckle
lHL BAL BUh
Iueslay-SN Reels Metro Production
Ethel barr, more
Lars Mh. Tool
Wednrsday-FNc Reels Greater Nlagraph Production
Betty Howe
ron FRAME
IhIIrsiaS-FNc Reels William Fox Production
June Caprice
the hEARl Or ROMANCE
Frida,-FNe Reels William A. Brady
Ethel Clayton
SOULS ADMIT
! saturday -Four Reels Al Comedy Program
HIs PRECIOUS LIFE
keystone Comedy
BOMB POLICY
Sunshine Comedy
PRO63RAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE wIIIIui r NOTICE