davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1918-05-17
Touring to White Mts.

curing to White Mts.
 Mrs. Dee Marley, formerly Miss Dora Wilson of this city, spent Monday evening visiting friends here. She was motor ing from Mesa to her summer home in White Mountains.
Williams news., 1918-05-17

St. Johns Episcopal Mission Sunday School 10 A. M. Confirmation Services II AM |. Bishop Atwood will be present. Everybody welcome.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
For Rochester

r or INOCII0SIOI
 Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller are planning to leave for Roches- ter, Ill.,, the last of this week, where Dr. Miller expects to re- ceive treatment from the Mayo Brothers.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
Perrins In West Virginia

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, May 11-Western arrivals at the Greenbrier at White Sul- phur Springs, w. Va, this week include Dr.-E. B. Perrin and MT. L. M. Perrin, Jr., of Williams, Arizona, who will pass several weeks here.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
Visiting Relatives

MT. Ward Shepard is visiting MT. and Mrs. c. D. Christensen. MT. Shepard is an engineer from Roosevelt, and the brother of Mrs. Christensen.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
Couldn't Enlist

Bert Brown is again in town having been refused for sol dier by the enlisting officers.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

were called into the service by Presi
dent Lincoln to administer to the sick
wounded and dying soldiers of both
the Union and Confederate armies
Tribute to their self-sacrifice and
heroic work has been given by Presi.
dent Lincoln and Jefferson Davis,
President of the Confederate States,
and by wearers of both the blue and
the gray who received their minis,
trations.'
In the Congressional Record for
March is there is notable tribute to
the nuns of the battlefie}ls by Hon.
Ambrose Kennedy, of Rhode Island,
and in the same publication for March
p there is a notable article by Hon.
Augustine Lonergan, of Connecticut.
In the last Congress a bill providing
for this memorial was rejected be-
cause the War Department did not
want the statue put up in the Airing
ton National Cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

lance. Shrapnel and gas shells are
simulated, and a story is woven in
so tense that it gives a vivid picture
OF real war. A veritable cameo of
the battle front in action. A short lee
ture precedes the act, which is of vital
interest to all.
Vaudeville recruits from musical
comedy are Fannie Simpson and Earl
Dean, laughmakers, VINO have vehi-
Gle which is brimful of high spots of
mirth. "Honky-Tonky-Town" is the
title, and it is given special setting
and odd costuming to help carry it
over to its great success.
Herbert Lloyd is a burlesquer, who
has enlarged upon what is generally
known as the nut" act, for he brings
with him company of assisting pretty
young women as a foil for his non
sense. Satire is one of his favorite
means OF securing results, and his di-
versity is such that one never knows
just what to expect, as he changes
with every show. Sol Berns, known
as the train announcer" has mono
logue turn that adds greatly to the
fun, and his act is prolific in laughs.
Frank LIE Dent, comedy juggler from
the war zone, with company of as
sistants, add to the diversity of the
bill.
The third episode of the big spy
serial, THE Eagles Eye" will have
it's first run in the west.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
DEATH OF PROMINENT A. o. II.
MEMBER AT ST. PAUL

The funeral of Thomas F. Carey of
No. 204 Aurora avenue, St. Paul, who
died during last week, was held Sat
urday morning, with services at the
Cathedral. 1t was largely attended by
the friends and acquaintance of the
deceased, many of his brother men,
bers of the A. o. H. being in attendance.
Mr. Carey was painter and decorator
by trade and had been in the employ
of the city for many years. At one
time he was captain of the salvage
corps of the fire department. He was
often an entertainer at Hibernian So
cial functions, and his singing and
dancing were greatly enjoyed. He be-
longed to Division No. s of Ramsey
county.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
BLESSED OLIVER PLUNkET,
Red rain on Tyburn Tree,
Red rain a-falling;
Dew, dew on Tyburn Tree,
Red dew on Tyburn Tree,
And the swart bird a-calling.

So sings Francis Thompson on Ty-
burn Tree, on whose deathly- fruited
bough," Blessed Oliver Plunkett,
Archbishop of Armagh and Primate
OF all Ireland, suffered an ignominious
death for the Faith on July II, 1851,
to awaken to the singing Of angels in
Heaven where now he graciously
deisns to hearken to our petitions.
Almost seven hundred years have
passed since the last Irish Saint was
enrolled in the Calendar by Pope
Honorius the Third Dublin then was
the favored See; today Armagh
chants TIE Deum.
The Plunketts have given many
great men to Church and State;
others of misunderstanding that sweet
soul, Joseph Mary Plunkett-have
been martytred for loyalty to Church
or country; but of all the illustrious
names emblazoned on the honor-roll
OF the family none is more resplen.
dent than that of him whom Rome has
| now raised to the Altar.
Proud indeed should be the heads
of the three Irish Catholic noble
families-Lord Fingall, Lord Louth
and Count Plunkett, nearest of kin
to the blood shed at Tyburn. Even
Lord Dunsany, alien from the ancient
Faith though he be, may in this houi
rejoice in the great honor which has
come to his house in the Qualification
of Blessed Oliver
With the exception of the head en-
shrined at Siena Convent, Drogheda,
the entire relics of the Martyr .repose
at Downside Abbey in England. What
greater proof of their love for Ire
land could the Benedictines give than
to present to the Church Of Armagh
the precious relics of it's chief martyr?
Let us be grateful to Rome for the
Qualification of this great Irish wit
ness for Christ and the Faith, and
with the permission of the Church
say:
"Graciously hear, we beseech Thee,
o Lord, the prayers of Thy people;
and grant that we who now rejoice
in the triumph of Blessed Oliver, Thy
Martyr and Bishop, may be admitted
to a share in his merits. Catholic
Columbia.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
THE SHUBERT.
Week Beginning Sunday, April Z,
"Abe" and "Mawruss" Will Still Be
With Us in "Potash and Permut-
ter in Society,""

Shubert patrons having this week
renewed acquaintance with ABE
and "Mawruss," they will naturally
want to come next week and see how
"Rosie and Abe" get along with their
married daughter and new son-in-law,
and if Miss Goldman, now Mrs. Nav
russ" will be good housekeeper.
They will not be disappointed, for all
remain in next weeks play. with the
addition of rascally "B. Cans" and
the argumentative Mozart Rabino-
witz,' insurance agent. There is
plenty of fun in Potash and Perlmut-
ter in Society,"" The play opens with
game of pinochle, where ABE" has
opportunity to philosophize. "a peach
in the parlor is usually a lemon in the
Kitchen" he tells "Mawruss." Ad-
vlsed by lawyer, the partners incor-
porate their cloak and suit business.
The attorney insists upon placing a
value on good will'' of the concern
and including it as an asset. "Maw-
russ" observes old "Abe" discussing
the matter, "Mawruss,'" good will amt
worth no more to merchant yet, than
|if he had blonde hair or tenor voice.
Abe goes to the first wedding ami.
versary of his partner, and disports
himself in way that greatly annoys
Mrs. Mawruss," because of bad man
ners, but Rosie" forgives him, and
even "Mrs. Mawruss' can't find it in
her heart to get mad at the plain
speaking, irascible, shrewd, loving.
generous and faithful old partner of
her husband. Misfortune overtakes
the newly incorporated cloak and suit
concern, but "Abe's" rugged honesty
and fair dealing win way out. If
! such a thing could be possible, next
weeks continuation of the popular
pairs fortunes is funnier and more en-
tertaining than that of this week.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
PANTAGES.

A section of a British front line
trench, faithfully reproduced with real
soldiers who have seen services in
France, defending it, is the super
attraction at Pantages for the change
of bill.
Sergeant Jack Lingood a Princess
Pat veteran, is responsible for the
staging of this bit of stage war, called
over There" and he is assisted by
a company which has seen service in
the rough. 1t would be difficult to
imagine more realistic stage presen
tation of battle front than is given
in this gripping playlet. The Boche
trench is plainly visible from the Eng
fish trench at the front of the stage
and the Boche batteries are seen at
work Smelling the trench from the dis
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
To Be Held at Radisson Hotel Next
Friday Evening.
usua, Banquet Omitted This Year.
Will Be a Farewell Event to Many
Entering the National Service.

Doctor Robert ]. Hodapp, president
of the Students Catholic Association
of the University of Minnesota, an
nounces that all preparations have
been completed by his committees for
the associations annual Post Lenten
ball, which will be given this year
in the Gold Room of the Hotel Raids.
son on Friday evening, April -.
In former years it has been Gus.
tomary for the association to hold a
banquet in conjunction with the ball,
but as a patriotic measure it will be
dispensed with this year.
The affair is expected to have a
marked military atmosphere due to
the large number of members of the
association in the various branches of
the national service. 1t will be fare.
we'll event for the many members
who will enter the army or navy be.
fore the beginning of the next scholas.
tic year. The S. c. A. Alumni Society
will be represented by it's president,
Mr.. Joseph Murphy, and numbers of
other graduates from the Twin Cities
and the state at large. Among those
will be: Mr.. George Mclaughlin of
Minneapolis, Mr.. T. O'Keefe of St.
Thomas College and Doctor Thos. Oar.
rington of Saltwater.
The committee on general arrange
ments is headed by A. G. Beckel
Miss Lucy Gibbs is chairman of the
committee on invitations, which in
Marian Stewart, Mr.. Edward Rainier
and Mr.. John Farley.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
CARD PARTY At ST. STEPHENS.

CARD PARTY At ST. STEPHENS.
On Tuesday evening, April 2, the
Altar and Rosary societies of St. Ste
phen's church held very delightful
card party at which Five Hundred and
Cinch we're played. While the attend
ance did not fill the auditorium to its
capacity, nevertheless it was very sat
isfying and the results gratifying.
The first prize given to the men was
awarded to Fred v. Milan, who was
presented with large basket of gro
ceries. Mr.. Milan tells us that he has
sampled everything in the basket and
is more than satisfied with It.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
CARD AND DANCE PARTY OF
DIVISION NO. I, L. A., A. o. +

On Monday evening, April 8, the
ladies of Division No. 1, L. A., A. o. H.,
will conduct card and dance party
at Halls Nos. 1 and 2, No. II South
Seventeenth street, the dance to be
given in Hall No. and the card party
in Hall No. 2. This occasion promises
to be one of hearty SOCIAL enjoyment,
and large attendance is expected.
The proceeds are to be applied to the
benefit of the st. Charles mission.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
Five Orders Represented in tn
Memorial.

Washington, D. c., March 27.-Au-
thorizing the erection of a memorial
in Washington to the memory of the
members of Catholic Sisterhoods who
gave their services to the Government
as nurses on battlefields and in hos
pitfalls during the Civil war, a joint
resolution passed the House of Repre-
sentatives on March 10 and the Senate
on March 20.
The monument will be erected by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. The site and
the design must be approved by the
Fine Arts Commission.
The Sisters who acted as war nurses
belonged to the Order of Mercy, to
the three societies of the Sisters of
Charity, the Holy Cross, st. Joseph,
and the Ursuline Nuns.
High Tribune to the Sisters.
Concerning the work of the Sister
hoods in the Civil War, the report
recommending adoption of the resolu-
ton by the House said:
These Sisters, in whose honor the
memorial is proposed, were regularly
enlisted in and discharged from the
service Of the United States. They
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
JAMES H. KANE OF
SEATTLE IN TOWN

Stopping over at Minneapolis, Mr..
James H. Kane of Seattle, Wash, on
his way to Chicago, visited his brother,
Mr.. P. J. Kane, and his sister, Mrs.
D. E. Virtue, during the week. He
will also visit his brother, William, at
New Richmond, Wis, before returning
to Seattle.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
SETON GUILD NOTES.

First Aid Graduates to Receive Cert.
ficates at Big Banquet-Addresses
on Food Conservation and Thrift
Stamps by Distinguished Speakers
Seton Club House at Lake Mime.
tonka to Be Opened on Decoration
Day-Post-Lenten Social Activities
Announced.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
DIVISION NO. 10, L. A., A. o. H.
INITIATES 10 NEW MEMBERS

At the regular monthly meeting of
Division No. 10, L. A., A. o. H., Incar.
nation parish, ten new members were
initiated before a large and enthus
iastic assemblage of the division. Few
divisions of the order in Minnesota
have equally in growth this yearling
sisterhOod of live wires.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

Division No. 1, L. A., A. o. H., will
conduct a card party and dance at the
A. o. U. w. hall, II South Seventh
street, on Monday evening, April 8,
for the benefit of the St. Charles
Mission. Ample accommodations have
been prepared for the large attend
ance which is expected.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

Can you tell me why clock is like
a vain, pretty woman?"
81 guess it is because it is all face
and figure, has no head to speak of, is
hard to stop when once wound up,
and has striking way of calling at
tention to itself every hour in the day."
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

On Tuesday evening, April 9, the
members of the Guild will enjoy a ban
quet at the club rooms, 21S South
Fourth street, beginning at $3.50 p. m.
The president, Mrs. Virtue, will be in
deliver short address. On this &C.
casion 100 young women will be
awarded certificates for the compile
ton of their course in first aid to
the injured, by the Red Cross of
Washington, D. G. Many of these
students are already engaged in the
national service as nurses or in cler-
ical positions, some are at Washington
and others in other cities of the coun-
try. Among those billed to speak at
the banquet are Miss Elizabeth Mich
olson, who speaks on food conserva-
ton, and Miss Ina Ferkin of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, whose subject
will be, Thrift, and War Savings"
Miss Ferkin will represent the Ma
tional Council of Defense This will
be one of the most interesting and
profitable gatherings in the history of
the Guild, and it is hoped that no
member will miss it.
Owing to the organization of the
Red Cross work in the several par
ishes of the city the Knitting Club
has been discontinued.
Miss Gratia Countryman, the libra
rian of the Public Library, has organ
lied a branch library at the rooms Of
the Guild for the assemblage of books,
magazines and newspapers for the
soldiers.
A Thrift Stamp Card Social will be
given at the club rooms on Tuesday
evening, April 18.
The club house, "Seton," at Lake
Minnetonka will be opened on Decora-
tion day during the last week of May
The house has been thoroughly reno
waited since the close of last season,
and the guests of this year will find
many additional comforts and con-
veniences for their enjoyment. The
Twin City Rapid Transit company has
arranged for the transportation of pas
sengers so that those going to Seton
can take the boat from the street car
terminal at Tonka Bay or cover the
whole distance by rail.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
WHAT YOUR BOND PURCHASE
WILL ACCOMPLISH,

The following figures give one a
definite idea of what his or her loan to
the government by the purchase of
Liberty Bonds will accomplish when
used by the war department.:
One $50 bond will buy trench knives
for rifle company, or % hand gre
nades, or IA rifle grenades, or 81 cases
of surgical instruments for enlisted
mems belts, or 10 cases of surgical in
struments for officers belts.
A $500 bond will clothe soldier, or
feed soldier for eight months, or pur-
chase 5 rifles or 80 rifle grenades, or
43 hand grenades, or Is pounds of
ether, or 145 hot water bags, or 1000
surgical needles.
"A $100 and $50 bond will clothe
and equip an Infantry soldier for serv-
year.
Two $1OO bonds will purchase a
horse or mule for Cavalry, Artillery,
or other service.
Three $500 bonds will clothe a SOL
der and feed him for one year in
AhSO VI OuJ q AAOCOA SJSAO LII q AAo-
chine-gun company. ...
Four 500 bonds will buy an X-ray
outfit.
One $500 bond will supply bicycles
for the headquarters company of an
Infantry regiment.
Note.-Other figures will follow
from week to week.
"ANGELS OF THE BATTLEFIELD"
MEMORIAL AUTHORIZED.
Joint Resolution Adopted by Congress
March 20.
Notable Tributes to Services Of Nuns
in the Civil War by Congressman
Abrose Kennedy and Augustine
Lonergan.
Five Orders Represented in the
Memorial.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
Old FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS and BODY BUILDING

Father Johns Medicine Builds
Up the Body Without Use of
Dangerous Drugs or Alchol.
A Doctors Prescription, Heals
Throat and Lungs.
Absolute Truth of This Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
$25,000.00 to Any Charitable Insti-
tuition if Shown Otherwise.
Father Johns Medicine is a physicians pre-
scription.
Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John
O'Brien, of Lowell Mass, by an eminent spe
cialist in 1855.
Father John recommended this prescription
to his parishioners and friends and in this way
it became known Father Johns Medicine
This story is true and we guarantee to give
S250OO.OO to any charitable institution, if
shown otherwise.
Father Johns Medicine is recommended for
coughs, colds, and throat troubles, and to make
flesh and strength. Does not contain danger
GUS drugs narcotics in any form.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
TWIN CITY NEWS

U. OF M. CATHOLIC
STUDENTS BALL
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

Notable Tributes to Services Of Nuns
in the Civil War by Congressman
Abrose Kennedy and Augustine
Lonergan.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

CANCELS OF THE BATTLEFIELD'
MEMORIAL AUTHORIZED.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

Joint Resolution Adopted by Congress
March 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19
GAMERS EXPECT
TO BREAK RECORDS
Delaware, Maryland and New
Jersey Men Look Forward
to Big Business

The next two years will be the busiest
years in the history of the Gamers OF
Delaware. Maryland and New Jersey,
it is predicted by c. S. Stevens, retiring
president of the Tr-State Gamers AS
soqiation.
Members of the association produce
20 per cent of all the tomatoes canned
in this country. The association VIII
close a two-day business session today
at the Adelphla Hotel.
According to Mr.. stevens. American
Gamers broke all production records
when they we're called upon to feed the
soldiers in France and to help out the
food supplies of the Allies.
The army and navy took from Gamers
45 ner cent OF the total output OF Amert-
can canning factories. Mr.. Stevens as
serted. This percentage equalled 9.OOO,-
600 cases of twenty-four cans each. The
army and navy also took 100000 cases
Of peas and 100000 cases of corn and
virtually the entire output of canned
fruit,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19
CLASSES FOR SHIPFITTERS
Evening School Established for
Ambitious Merchant Yard Men

Evening classes in shipfitting have
been established at the training school
of the Merchant Shipbuilding Corpora
ton, ct Hartman.
Every man engaged in this line of
work, from a regulator and apprentice
filter to a first-class filter, is eligible
to enter the classes.
The course will embrace necessary
instruction in framing work. plate work.
blueprint reading, fundamental prln-
ciples of mathematics necessary to erect
a perpendicular to line and a general
understanding of all parts of a ship
The classes will meet twice a week
at Sis p m. and p. IN, in the Harri-
man Public School building. Instruction
Is free. a small deposit Is required as
an evidence of good faith but this sum
is returned upon completion of the
course.
Expert shipfitters. employees of the
yard, are the instructors. All materials
for instruction. such as blueprints and
textbooks on shipftting. are furnished
the students. Applicants for admission
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19
SHIPYARD NEWS
NO EXCLUSIVE HOTEL
BEATS HOG ISLANDS
You Can't Get Room Until
You're Inspected, Passed
and Paid For

Guests desiring accommodations at
the immense hostelry of Hog Island
the Emergency Fleet Corporation Hotel
must undergo a medical examination
and receive the approval of the depart
ment of sanitation.
Before the weary-eyed hotel clerk
will pass a coveted key across the
counter, those seeking a room must not
only furnish the required stipend. but
fash forth the official alibi of good
health and cleanliness.
There is nothing taken for granted
at the L. +. c. hotel, nor is any weight
attached to the best traditions Of Hoyle
in the h6stelry profession.
Nay. Nay" muttered a clerk to
prospective resident of the hotel. "Ie
may be--and again ye may not be
but"
Argument is futile. 1t is an iron
clad rule. Creating a scene merely fur
nishes free entertainment to the hun
dreds of 'medico-apprOved" guests that
loiter in the lobby.
The same health regulation applies
to shipworkers who desire beds in the
yard barracks
Medical examinations of applicants
for rooms at the hotel or quarters IN
the barracks are made at the Hog Island
sanitary headquarters, Sixth and Elm
streets, between II a. m. and p. H.
What would happen 10 a homeless
Hector" type of shipworker, who has
laid his best bet on finding immediate
quarters at the shpyard institutions
about 9:15 p. m, is not stated in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19
ARREST GERMAN SUSPECT
Charged With Failing to Register as
Alien

Lebanon. Pa. Dec. 19.--Mathias Deit-
rich. of this city is under arrest here
bv Government agents on a charge of
being an alien enemy who failed TO reg
lister as such.
DeitrSch is charged by the agents with
entertaining the belief that very shortly
there will be an uprising in the United
States of the German reservists and with
having declared when that time comes
he is going t0 get one Of the big fell
lows" in Government service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19
CANNING SUGAR BAN LIFTED
Housewives Who Have Any May
Use 1t on Table

Housewives who bought sugar for pre-
sserving purposes may now use it in
Whatever way they choose.
Announcement to that effect was made
.foday by the Federal food administra-
1iop in reply to hundreds of inquiries
! from housewives who still have consid-
.erable sugar bought under the canning
privilege order. Many feared to use it
for the reason that when the sugar
was bought 1t was with the understand
/, ing that it should be used in no other
way.
S Sugar is now available In large quar-
titles on account of the large cane crop
from Cuba and improved shipping facili-
tiles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19
ART SOCIETY ENTERTAINED
Members Hear Program Of Reading and
Singing at New Century Club

The Society of Arts and Letters, at It's
meeting last night in the New Century
Drawing Room, 124 South Twelfth
street was entertained with the
singing of the Star Spangled Banner"
by the audience. songs by Miss Anna
Etris March, a read selection from Les
lsIiserables' by George Townsend and
two solos by Miss Margaret L. Daley.
, Miss Imogen Chandler Gregory read Sc
Elections from THE New Court House."
-by Richard Harding Davis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19
INFLUENZA AGAIN GAINS
Forty.lwo New Cases Reported, II More
Than Yesterday

Forty-two new cases of influenza have
been reported In this city within the
last twenty-four hours. This Is an in
crease of twelve over yesterdays fig
rrs which represented the low mark
since the disease returned.
The new cases reported include thir-
teen north of Market street, twelve south
of Market street. fifteen In West Phila-
delDhia and two in Germantown.