davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-07-27

did l get consignment of 1872 bags
and said l didn't know how many
bags were in the lot that came on
Saturday, but whatever bags were in
it were in the potato store.
First Bag Opened.
about o'clock more detectives
came, and went straight to the bags
opened one of them and drew out a
package wrapped in packing, which
was then opened and found to con
tain a quantity of rifle ammunition
The detectives remained on the prem
Uses from then until the others came
and took away the 1872 bags Sunday
night in wagons. The ammunition
was in cartridge clips and the guam
tity in each bag was wrapped in sack
ing and in the shape of small par
eel. 1t looked quite new, and most
of it was of the pointed bullet type,
but some was blunt. The name of
a famous Birmingham firm of ammu-
milton makers was plainly marked on
the ammunition l saw.
Everyone had access to the store
on Saturday and Sunday, but, except
the detectives, nobody came inquir-
ing. There would be about e10O
worth of oats in the lot" In a fur
Their statement, Mr.. Keane said that
the tag attached to the bags had on
it the name "M'Nabb, corn merchant,
Belfast"
Mr.. Keane has been prominent
member of the Gaelic Athletic Asso-
citation for many years past and has
occupied the position of Chairman of
the Athletic Council for heightened
period. He was in former years a
prominent athlete He is a member
of the I. F. G. C.. Potato Southern
Advisory Committee. He denies that
he has, or had, any connection with
Sim Fein.
At the Castle Yard each bag was
emptied and examined, and it is un.
uO1 SCOOu JudJ OdCl1 W. S 1Ou11u W Gull
tain 800 cartridges in clips sewn up
in sacking.
The Lord Lieutenant was present at
an important conference at the Castle
yesterday, others present including
the Lord Chancellor the Assistant
Under Secretary (Sir W. Byrne), and
the Chief Commissioner D. M. P. (Col.
E. Johnstone).
Portadown Seizure.
Acting on information received, the
constabulary seized at Portadown rail-
way station on Saturday one ton of
corn consigned in Is bags to Ty-
rome S. Feiner, and, on investigation,
about $500 rifle cartridges were found
concealed in them.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-27
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOs.
URE SALE.

Default has been made by the nom
payment pa men 90 of the principal sum and inter-
that certain mortgage made and exc
cuted by Albert p. Fulljames and Mary
FEn Full mes+o his wife, mortgagors,, to
day Of june, A. 3: 1915. and duly ay fled ed
and registered in the office of the Reg
istrar Of Titles of Hennepin County,
Der err 1875 - :'0 p Ill., 0e'ns document num-
That there is claimed to be due under
the sum of eleven thousand eight hun
dred sixty.two and 25I1O0 dollars, prin-
cipal and interest, and the further sum
ance premiums paid by the mortgage
Of said mortgage to effect and main
tain the insurance on the premises COW
in and by the terms thereof, with in
terest on one hundred twenty two and
S0Il0o dollars, a part thereof, from and
the rate of six per cent per annum and
with interest on the balance thereof,
one h hundred qSL TWENTY-FIVE and $4,000
March, 1917, at the rate Of six per re cent
has been Instituted at law or e otherwise otherwise
no the debt by said
scrbed Ave 81 5e in Biocf are DEF Of
part Of the ctS Of f. S AnthHny
Ing. to the recorded plat thereof on file
in the office of the Register Of Deeds
In and for said Hennepin County.
Notice is hereby given that, by virtue
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, said
mortgage will be. foreclosed by a sale
Of the premises above described by the
Sherlr of Hennepin County, Minnesota,
at PUBLIC venue, to the highest bidder,
at his office, in the Court House, in the
City Of Minneapolis, Hennepin County,
Minnesota Mime in which County said mort
gagged premises are situated, on Thurs
day; the 18th day of August, 1918, at
ten O'Clock a.. m. on said date to pay
the amount which will then be due I'M
der said mortgage for principal and in
tterest, together with the sum Of two
'surance, and the accumulated interest
thereon. the costs Of said FORECLOSURES.
and two hundred dollars statutory at
torney.s fees, as stipulated in said
Dated June 26, A. D. 1918.
ANNA KEEFE,
1o,,,, v,-9 Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
604 Exchange Bank Bldg.
st. Paul, Minnesota
June 20, July 6, 10, 20, 27. Aug. 3.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-27

which has already been expended.
With the full program of work for the
present year calling for great multi
plication of effort in every department,
for large increase in personnel and
scores of new buildings with their nec-
essary equipment, besides huge
amounts of supplies, it is no cause for
wonder that several times the millions
spent during the first year will be re-
quired to maintain and extend the work
on an efficient basis during the pres
ent twelve months. The budget, as
at present outlined, calls for sum of
over s51 100000 for the ensuing year
approximately one million million dol
lars a week.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-27
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration.

Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of ADMINISTRATION.
No. 20779.
State of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In - the Matter of the, Estate of Fred
On receiving and filing the petition
of Ralph o. Winkenwerder and George
%: Winkenwerder, praying that Letters
of Administration on said estate issue
to Michael j. Gill of Hennepin County
Minnesota;
1t is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
on 1a,s Monday o. the 18TH day Of August
in the Court House at Minneapolis, in
said County and then, or as soon there
after as said petition can be heard
show cause, if any there be, why said
petition should not be granted.
:. And it is further ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given, by pub
fishing Isl this order once in each. week
said sal day of hearing, in the Irish Stand :
in said County, and by mailing a copy
of this order to all the heirs-at-laW
of said decedent when their address is
known or can be ascertained by due
diligence. at least fourteen (14) days
before the date Of said hearing, unless
notice is waived.
~ Dated Pate a, at Q Minneapolis this 18th day
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
Judge of the Probate Court.
1414 Laurel Ave.
July 2O-27-Aug. 8.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-27

dtCeuu LO tuelr spiritual QeeuS anu Tue
secretaries provide whatever enter
tainment the circumstances permit.
Supreme Convention in August.
The extensive and intensive growth
of the K. of c. relief work has aroused
the widest interest thruout the coun.
try, the New York newspapers amour.
cling the establishment of headquarters
for the foreign work in New York as
an event of prime importance. Here
VIM. ]. Mulligan, chairman of the X.
of c. Committee on War Activities,
has an office, and William P. Larkin, a
member of the committee and of the
supreme board of directors, is in
charge. The office of the committee
at $50 Woodward building, Washing
ton, is being maintained, but the
source of administration of the entire
undertaking is now located at X. of C.
headquarters in New Haven, Conn.
At the supreme convention to be
held in New York on August and Z,
delegates from all over the country
will obtain personal insight into the
magnitude of the work, for which the
American public has given no less
than $12,000,O00, the larger part of
The Irish standard., 1918-07-27

A flag was also captured by the po'
lice. It is added that no stones were
fhrouv
The Irish standard., 1918-07-27
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.


Default having been made in the pay
ment Of the sum of One Hundred Sixty
anq h n az snd PGllars which is claimed
notice upon a certain Mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by Frank Brteh
a an 4 Katie Brteh, his wife, Mortgagors,
day of September, 1917, and With a a
power Of sale therein contained, duly
Deeds in and for the County of Henne-
pin and State of Minnesota, on the 18th
day ,9 Of September; dl91s, at :35 O'clock
A. a. IN M, ii IN Book 927 of Mortgages, on
Now, Therefore. Notice Is Hereby
Gyen That by virtue Of the power Of
pursuant. to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said Mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale Of the
raa deseribsd in and conveyed by
Nichols- Frissel!s cos Lyn d1 n Park TX
ADDITION Al tIoa to Minneapolis, according to
in the. office of the Register Of Deeds
in and for said County of Hennepin,
Minnesota, with the hereditaments and
of Ts sad zne w Be e6na
at the front door of the Court House, in
the city of Minneapolis, in said County
gust, 1918. at II O'clock A. NJ NJ Of + that thai
day; at PUBLIC vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt Of One
interest, and the taxes, if any, on said
premises, and Twenty-Five Dollars At
torney,s fees, as stipulated in and by
SAID Mortgage in case Of foreclosure,
subject to redemption at any time with
IN one year from the day of sale, as
Dated July 10th. A. D. 1918.
CAMDEN PARK STATE BANK,
Mortgage.
Attorney. for Mortgage,
800 Goth Ave. NJ
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
July IS to Aug. II.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-27
Seizure Of Tons Of N II.
itions in ireland
CONTINUED from Page ~

from whom it might come. He fire.
quently got lots of oats, corn or pota-
toes day or two before he got adj
vice notes from the senders. He had
asked his potato agents in the North
to send him any oats they could get,
and he thought this lot might have
come in that way. He told the carter
to put the loads in the potato store
in his premises so that he could keep
them separate, and be able to check
the quantity when the consignment
or advice note came to hand.
Detectives on the Scene.
There were 1872 bags" continued
Mr.. Keane, leach about 10 stone
weight-the usual size of oats bag
used in the North of Ireland Tin Dub
lin and the South we use 16-stone
bag). On the bags was small tag
bearing the name of well-known
Belfast corn merchant, but beyond
that no indication of who sent the
consignment, no address on the bags.
or whom they were consigned to. The
bags were left in the store, which
was open the whole day on Saturday,
and nobody came for any Of them or
asked about them. I live here, and
when came back from Mass on Sun
day I was told the detectives had
been at the place in the morning, ask.
ing about the oats. In the afternoon
about 2 o'clock q detective asked me
did get a consignment of oats on
Saturday, and I said I was getting
consignments every day. He asked
The Irish standard., 1918-07-27
q, s. Food Administered

U. 8. Food Administration.
Br'er later amt skeerin' up a
ghos' wen he say we alls mus eat
less wheat en- less meat en- save all
de fat en- sugar we kin. We has jist
got ter feed dat big army err fightin'
sojer boys, en- we kin do hit by eatin'
right smart mo- taters en- garden sass
en- eatin' mo- fish en- game 'stid er
pork and beef. Eff we ais don't
gin ter feed dem sojers right now
We'll be feedin' somebody 'fo' long
en- it won't be us.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-27
MUNSTER

Tralee.-Guardians' vote of congrat-
ulation; Killarney-Bonfres, pipers'
band and cheering parade; Youghal-
S. F. band parade with large crowd
and flags; Queenstown-S. F. Club
resolution of congratulation on smash
ing Of "unholy alliance; Middleton
Volunteers parade with flags, cheers
being given outside houses of local
prisoners; Kilmallock-S. F. flags
flowing from many houses and great
enthusiasm; Observation-Disclosures
and display of flags from Town Hall;
Observation-Disclosures and singing
crowds; Lismore-S. F. Club lit tar.
barrels, and many houses had flags
displayed; Nenagh-Tarbarrels, sing.
ing, cheering and flag display; Abbey.
feale-Temperance brass band parade,
Examinations and meeting addressed
by DR.. Harnot.
Bansha.-S. F. Club congratulatory
resolution on election of the 'kidnap.
per apostle of Irish liberty"
The Irish standard., 1918-07-27
Ulster

Observation-Disclosures, display of
flags, kilograms of congratulation from
Jim Connolly, s. F. Club, Volunteers
and Cumann nam Ban, 8. F., band pa
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
10000 CASES
 OF INFLUENZA
 REPORTED NEW

WASHINGTON Sept sO.-In spite of the precautions now being taken by the government officials the Span. ish influenza is still spreading. It is quite probable that the men who are now coming down with the disease were exposed before the stringent regulations were put into effect. and with the carrying out of the present stringent regulations it is expected that conditions will soon grow better.
 The latest report shows that there are twenty thousand new cases in the army camps and large number are slowly turning into pneumonia. The deaths to date number fifteen hundred and seventy-seven, and the list is constantly growing larger.
 Even though the present reports are far from good there appears to be an optimism among the doctors which has not been noticed at other times and 1t is thought that the end of the ravages of the disease may be nearer than supposed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
ONE THOUSAND
 GARMENTS FOR THE BELClANS

The huge box that stood in the hallway of the Library was filled to overfiowing by the people of Fair. banks with garments for the relief of the French and Belgians in the oc- cupied territory ana the Woman's Bureau had to reQuisition another box to hold the supply that poured into the room all day Monday, Tues day and Wednesday,. And such gar ments as they were, too! The ladies were tempted to echo the wish of the small boy who cried, Gee, wisht I wuz a Belgian!" The call was made for used garments, and while of course the larger portion had seen some service. |: goodly sup ly of absolutely new garments was sprinkled thru the boxes. Mrs. Rich ardson sent some soft, warm child ren's clothing. Alex Simson sent some mems underwear. heavy and warm, some seeks and shirts, among other things. Miss O'Bryan sent many women's coats, attractive, dura- ble and comfy. She sent dresses, waists and pretty woolly sweaters. together with other articles. Practic- ally every household contributed something, bachelor Sourdough in- cluded. There were garments for old and young, for short and tall. for men. women and children. Nearly every garment received was in condi- tion to be worn at once.
 How many miles to the south and to the east these boxes will journey before they reach their destination! And as they journey they will be joined by others and yet others boxes from every branch of the Red Cross throughout the Union until they shall number into the thou sands. And among all these thou sands of boxes, there will be none that carries with 1t greater sym pathy. compassion, and tenderness. than. that which halls from Fair banks, Alaska.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
SCHEDULE FOR
 WINTER MAILS

Commencing next Wednesday the first shipment of mail under the new winter contract will take place. From that day on the regular shipping days will be Wednesday and Sun. day. These are the days provided for in the contract and they will be observed to the letter.
 The next incoming mail is sched- uled for Wednesday morning.. The down river mail is expected to leave on that day also as 1t is believed that a steamer is due to leave then. The mail will be sent from Fairbanks to Cinema on the train as the water in the river is too low to permit the boat to come up it. Those having letters to send to interior points should observe the sailing dates of the boats as these will be somewhat in definite owing to the water in the river not allowing fast time to be made. Mail should be deposited in the post office an hour earlier than the time set for departure.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
SOLDIERS ARE
 CONVICTED OF
 q BURCLARIES

CAMP LEWIS. Sept. 3O.-Private Faye B. Slade and seven members of the cooks and bakers school were convicted of burglaries and highway robberies and sentenced to twenty years imprisonment. It was proved that the men had committed twenty one burglaries in Tacoma, and before the trial was over they admitted and gave as their excuse that they needed the money.
 The burglaries had continued for some weeks without the authorities being able to locate the guilty par ties simply because they did not sus- pect that the soldiers could be i'm plicated.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07

the Territorial House of Representatives Third Biennial Session. l9l

Labor Act, although instructed to vote for 1t by his constituents and in sucn man. ner that one cannot see how he could dis regard his instructions.
 He voted against the amendments to the Compensation Act which was probably the most just and humane law proposed at the last session.
 He voted against the Medical Bill which was in effect an act to prevent physicians from testifying in personal injury cases against their patients. for as the law now stands the men pay the physicians fees but the company selects the physi- clan and then uses him as a witness for their defense against the patients suit for compensation.
 He voted against the bill to disqualify a biased judge. an act that is in force in every Progressive State in the Union and MT. Hess as lawyer knows that 1t is in force in all the Federal Courts of the United States. To layman in the law 1t would seem that a biased judge occupies much the same position as biased juror but you are prevented from challenging a
 
 the Democratic machine, so that there would be no curtailment of the autocratic powers of their judges. A recent incl dent in the First Division illustrates the |reactionary working of the Democratic machine. An attorney. one Lund from Se- attle, came to try a case before the court lat Juneau and having practiced before the high Federal Courts in Washington. sup. posed that the same laws that govern there were in force here, and accordingly filed an affidavit of bias. He was promptly fined $100O0 and of course is now wonder ing just what class of men we elect to our legislature who deliberately refuse to permit the disqualifying of all Alaskan judge for prejudice when the judges ap- pointed for life to the highest Federal Courts are disqualified by simple affidavit of bias.
 The publication of legislators record is a fair and honorable political method and suggest that you publish the record of MT. Hess as found in the House Journal.
 I hope that the people of Alaska will unite against the Democratic machine can
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
MISSING MAN
 INQUIRED FOR

Commissioner Heilig is in receipt of a letter making inquiry for one Frank Curley, who is supposed to be in Alaska. The letter is as follows:
 1855 Avon Ave-, Newark, N. J.
 Sept. 2. 1918. "U. S. Commissioner, Fairbanks, Al aska.
 Dear Sir:-
 "I am writing to inquire if you could give me any information re- garding my brother, Frank Curley. "I have written to Council, Alaska. and found that he left there in 1911. We heard from him later from California and then again from Ne vada in the same year, but We have not heard from him since 1911. He is about 50 years old now. We have written to Nevada but received no reply and so thought that he had probably returned to Alaska. "I have been advised to write to you by Sam c Taylor of Council. Any information you may have concerning him would be greatly ap- preciated
 Respectfully yours,
 "(Mrs.) MARY c. TROTTER."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
IN HOUR OF DESPERATION THE
 HUN PRESS GROWS HYSTERICAL

AMSTERDAM. Sept 3O.-The German press is ap parety at least partially of the great change in the German prospects and hystercay emphasizing the need for cool heads It is quite possible that the German people are beginning to realize that the Germans lose the The is apparently very depressing to the newspaper men.
 The Zetung am Mittag says that the German govern ment preferred to lead the nation in bnkers during the past and that it has been abyss of danger the national life of the German nation and that in the future there be change in policy that the opinion of the majority may have say in the directing of the national affairs
 The attitude of the German press is that of person in doubt of he actual state of affairs but fearing the and ready cry quits if it is that certain failure is staring them in the face.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07

by the interests, aided by the Democratic machine in the house, were not of such a nature that the interests could have been way, but 1t seemed to be the rule to crush all legislation that can in any way be termed progressive or favorable to the masses.
 make the assertion that practically all the unrest and dissatisfaction that may be evident among the laboring classes to- day is caused by this disposition on the part of reactionary few to render invalid the will of the many On the Coast sec tion of Alaska the cannery interests have their retained attorney selected by the government to arbitrarily fix the price of fish and thus arouse the anger of the fishermen. perhaps not so much by req son of the price fixed as that they have no representation in the adjustment of prices In the Interior the animosity of the people is aroused because the interests attempt to nullify their labor law in the courts and the question one naturally asks Is. Why do the interests thus arouse the duIuOoISy Ol tHc pcOPIc anu CduSc uiSoeH- sion and discord between the classes? If their claim that the labor law is inoper- ative is we'll founded. why not, in a dem ocracy. have the people correct the act through its legislature rather than demon strate by court process that ten percent of the people can have the will of ninety percent nullified. It is not the nvalida- tion of the act that causes resentment on
 the part of the ninety percent but rather
 that the ten percent have the power to do so; and furthermore. that the ten per cent have the disposition to exercise that
 power in a democracy where theoretically
 the will of the majority should be the law
 of the land. This is not a criticism of
 the court nor of Its constitutional powers,
 but rather a criticism of the interests that
 take this method of disposing of laws that are not to their taste Of course, the claim
 of this fragment of the people is that the
 great majority was in error when they
 voted for the eight hour law and thus by an assumption of superior wisdom they still further eggravate the majority.
 will venture to say that had the inter-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To s. A. Johnson, his heirs, execu.
 tors. administrators and assigns:
 You and each of you will please take notice that the undersigned. one of the co-owners of bench placer mining claim known as discovery bench, first tier. left limit, on Fair banks creek, has performed. or caused to be performed, or paid for the performance of, assessment work on said claim for the years 1914, 1915, 1916 and 1917. amounting to the sum of $1OO for each year, mak. ing total of $i00 and the propor tion of said sum properly chargeable to your interest in said claim is the sum of $25 for each year. or a total of $100, and notice is hereby given that, unless you pay the undersigned the said sum of $100, for your pro- portion of said four years assess ment work, together with cost of publication of this notice, within ninety days after the completion of the publication thereof, your interest in said ground will thereupon be. come vested in the undersigned un- der the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 D. F. PAGAN. Data fret pyhlinatiop Sont 1o1Q Date last publication Dec. ?, 1918.