davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-10-19

Statement of the Ownership. Manage
ment, Circulation, ETC., Required by
the Act of Congress of August "a,
1912. of The Irish Standard, Published
! Weekly ct Minneapolis, Mimi, for
Oct. i. 1918.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
Before me, Notary Public in and for
! the state and county aforesaid, person
ally appeared r. M. Reichel, who, hav-
ing been duly sworn according to law,
deposes and says that he is the editor
of The Irish Standard and that the
following is, to the best of his knowl-
edge and belief true statement of the
ownership m anaa, (and if daily
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act of August "a, 1912, en-
bodied in section 443, Postal Laws and
Regulations, printed on the reverse Of
| this form, to-wit:
l. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers are:
ublisher-Northern Printing & Pub
fishing Co., Minneapolis, Mimi.
Edtor-R. NJ. Reichel Minneapolis,
Managing l1ditor-None.
Business Manager - T. H. Schulze,
Minneapolis. MINI.
2; That the owners are: ,(Give names
If a corporation, give it's name and the
names and addresses of stockholders
owning or holding per cent or more Of
the total amount of stock.)
D. N. Ryan, Minneapolis. MINI.
r. NJ. Reichel, Minneapolis, MINI.
T. H. Schulze, Minneapolis, MINI.
g. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding l per, cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages: or other securities are: None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above giving the names Of the own
If any, contain not only the list of
stockholders and security holders as
they appear upon the books of the COM
pany but also. in cases where the stock
holder or security holder-aPpeafs upon
the books of the company as trustee or
in any. other fiduciary relation, the
name of the person or corporation for
whom such trustee is acting, is given;
also that the said two paragraphs con-
tain statements embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the circum-
stances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees. hold stock and
securities in capacity other than that
OF bona f1de owner; and this aff1ant
has no reason to believe that any other
person. association, or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect in the
said stock, bonds, or other securities
than SO stated by him.
r. NJ. REICHEL
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 31st day Of Sept, 1918.
(SeaD MATTHIAS BALDWIN.
MY commission expires Aug. Z, 1924.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-19
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default, having been made in the pay
tMn n OF the nnI5 sym Of One Hundred Sixty
Cd to be due and is due at the date Of
dhls notice upon a certain. Mortgage,
g auts es seG and g. delivered by Frank
gagors, to Camden Park State Bank, NIX, a
t the tenth day 81 septsmber, 1917, o and
duly recorded in the office of the Reg
1stef of Deeds in and for the County Of
H tie aI and State Of Minnesota, on
the aSs6 - day Gss Of at 11sS
Now. Therefore, Notice is hereby CIV
sale contained in said Mo r Rower and nd
; pursuant to the statute in such case
@ m be and b the said a.,
premises described in and conveyed by
said Mortgage VIZ:
ADDITION 44L to Minneapolis, according to
the tn tP Plat fnere 60 on file and Of record
in and foe sa af t6s fgster Of DEEDS
Minnesota, with the Embellishments and
asppurte m, which sale will be made
Inc f Snef doo of said aennepin County
the city of Minneapolis, in said County
o emf State sa7S on the thiFtisth day Of
day. at pubc Ven SGtoc * f f. NJ hS Of
est bidder for cash, to pay said debt
Of One Hundred Sixty-two and no7lOO
Dollars, and interest, and the taxes, if
any; on said premises, and Twenty-fiv
Dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in
closure, and the disbursements allowed
by law. subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day Of
Dated September 10th, A. D. 1918.
CAMDEN PARK STATE BANK,
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
604 Andrus Building,
Minneapolis, Mimi
Sept 14-Oct. l9.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-19
ST. PAUL.
SILVER TEA TO BE BENEFIT.


The silver tea which was to have
been given Sept. Is for the benefit of
the Catholic Infants home and which
was postponed because of the death
of Archbishop John Ireland, will be
held Saturday afternoon, Oct. 49,. The
affair will be given by the Infant home
departments of the Minneapolis
League of Catholic Women and the
st. Paul Guild of Catholic Women at
the home, 341 Dale street south, St.
Paul.
The tea will be in charge of the
social committee of the department.
Mrs. G. G. O'Brien is the chairman of
the social committee for the Minneap-
oils league and the committee men,
bers are, Mrs. George Ineichen of Min
neapolis and Mrs. Frank Yoerg of St..
Paul.
Mrs. M. J. McFadden of St. Paul, is
president of the home and will pre-
side at the tea today. Assisting will
be the officers and chairmen of COM
mittees, for both the St. Paul and
| Minneapolis departments. The Min
neapolis officers include Mrs. Anna
Bristol, vice president; Mrs. George
| Ineichen, treasurer; Mrs. D. G. Daley,
auditor, and the following women are
chairmen of committees: Miss Mary
O'Connell, child welfare; Mrs. M. j.
Gleason, women's welfare; Mrs.
James Quipt, purchasing; Mrs. P. F..
McDonough, house, and Mrs. J. H.
Hammill, sanitation.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-19

IT you find yourself tired, weak OF
losing flesh this warning should be
needed promptly. You are in real and
very great danger because the germ OF
this epidemic is specially contagious
and in your weakened condition should
you come in contact with it you would
fall an easy victim.
The commonsense preventive is to
begin taking Father Johns Medicine
at once because the pure food eIe.
ments Of which this oId-fashioned
wholesome body-buiIder is made are
easily taken up by the system and
turned into vital, resisting energy;
giving you fighting strength to ward
off the influenza germ. The gentle
laxative effect Of Father Johns Medi
cine drives out impurities.
Remember, Father Johns Medicine
is not stimulant. 1t is guaranteed
free from alcohol or dangerous drugs
The Irish standard., 1918-10-19
Saturday, OCTOBER 10, 1918

With its many pleasures,
Who can number, who can tell,
All its richest treasures?
But old summer you must go.
King Jack Frost has told you so
For he bids the north wind blow
In this autumn weather.
Don't forget us summer dear,
All! the thoughts bring sadness,
But return again next year
Bringing warmth and gladness,
Bring the sunshine and the rains
And the flowers to bloom again
Bring the, grass to hill and plain
Bring us summer weather.
IRVINE M. F. RILEY,
The Irish standard., 1918-10-19
MONTH OF THE ROSARY.

MONTH OF THE ROSARY.
Say, dearest Mother Mary, can it be
That, having May, thou claim'st
October too?;
The flowers of Spring we pluck and
gave to thee
thou sue?
When evenings first were frightening,
calm and warm,
We lit thy affairs gay with lily
bloom;
Now falls the night full swift, with
lowering storm,
And still thy tapers stay the advanc-
ing gloom.
IT'S thine, and ten times welcome,
Mother dear!
This ripe and crisp October month
is thine,
What though our flowers and leaves
be scant and sere?
The Calendar of Love knows no
decline.
Accept these Autumn wreaths
chaplets bright
With yellow-stained, like
sunset skies.
o Star of Morn! be still our star at
night,
And bless our fading years, as thou
dtdst bless their rise.
FATHER RYAN.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-19

JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-19

forces at Nose Lake, the district that
suffered worst. Consequently the plan
for relief will have to be on larger
scale than anything attempted hereto
fore, he said.
Much will depend on the summat.
of conditions to be made under the
direction of the governor. Aside from
directing the relief work from his
headquarters in Moose Lake, he is
making compilations looking to per-
manent relief and reconstruction.
Sorrowful as the situation is condi-
tons would doubtless be great deal
more distressing but for the timely
and energetic action of the Governor
in fastening measures for the relief
of the stricken people in the devas-
tated section. He has grappled with
the emergency with characteristic vim
and determination, and with total dis
regard of his personal comfort and
safety. 1t should also be said that in
his efficacious work he has received
the most valuable cooperation from
Mrs. Burnquist who deemed it her
duty and privilege to work by his side
in the strenuous task which so unex-
pectedly confronted them.
The Minnesota forest conflagration
of Saturday and Sunday, last, Oct. -
and Is, reached the dimensions of a
national calamity. From the head of
the Great Lakes at Duluth, the zone
of the fire extended westward a dis
lance of $50 miles, covering parts of
the counties of St. Louis, Carlton, Pine
Kanabec, Aitkin, Grow Wing, Itasca
Mile Laos, Morrison, Todd, Wadena
Cass and Hubbard. The principal
towns and cities involved are Bemidji
Brainerd, Aitkin, Cloquet and Moose
Lake. Duluth was also heavily dam
aged by the flames, and suffered a
great loss of property but was spared
from the terrible loss of human lives
that fell upon the other communities
in the zone of the holocaust. The
total life toll of the grim destroyer
reaches over one thousand, while the
value of property destroyed will, prob
ably reach about 100000 Cloquet, a
city of 5000 population in Carlton
county and the principal lumber center
of the North country is almost entirely
obliterated. Moose Lake, a village of
1000 population has been made a
waste of ashes, and the smaller set
Elements of Brookston, Brevator, Coro-
ma, Adolph, Thompson, Arnold, Wright
and Kettle River have been almost
| utterly annihilated under the devasta-
ting sweep of the wind-borne flames
that came so suddenly upon them that
there was no time for flight and es-
cape.
The fire originated near Bemidji, at
the SOUTHERN end of Beltrami county
where it had been smouldering for
= some weeks. From this point the high
wind of Saturday swept the devouring
element eastward for width of fifty
miles toward Duluth, it being confined
to this zone by chains of lakes to the
north and south of it's path The
greatest loss of life was at Moose
Lake, where many of the residents
were obliged to seek safety in the icy
waters of the lake to escape their
peril. About 300 persons met a cruel
death in this vicinity. Many towns
and villages were saved from destruc-
ton by the heroic efforts of their
citizens and the timely warning they
had received from the nearby COM
munities by messengers and by WIRE
The Irish standard., 1918-10-19
EVERYTHING FAVORABLE.

James Mcdonald, 1913 Blair St., has
correspondence from his son Major
John Mcdonald of the 151st field ar.
tillery, Rainbow Division, saying that
everything over there, for some time
past, including the weather, has been
favoring the cause of the allies and
the success of American arms.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-19
AUTUMN WEATHER,

See! the merry dancing leaves
From the trees are blowing,
While old summer sadly grieves
For her pride is going;
Green has turned to brown and gold
Lovely flowers have faded old,
For the winds blow fierce and cold,
In this autumn weather.
Summer fingered long and we'll,
The Irish standard., 1918-10-19

GOVERNOR j. A. A. BURNQUIST.
Capitol. Governor Burnquist immedi
ately determined that his personal SER
vices were needed in the district to
provide adequately for the distressful
situation His wife also volunteered
to join him in the trip feeling that
she, too, could help in the work of res.
cue and care-taking that would newt
ably result from the widespread dev-
astation and confusion. A special
train was made up for the Governor 8
party, which was placed in charge of
Capt J. H. Schoonmaker and Capt. Leo
K. Eaton. 1t was stocked with provi-
sions, clothing and medicines, and also
carried ITS collins. He despatched his
personal secretary, Gustaf Lindquist,
to Duluth as his representative, and
the state forester w. T. Cox, was also
sent to the field Of rescue. kilograms
were sent to twenty towns bearing the
message, Governor Burnquist wants
to aid YOU General Rhinow is in the
fire district. Telephone or telegraph
your situation to the adjutant gen.
erals office in st. Paul" These calls
brought information to show where
help was most speedily required, and
measures were promptly taken to for
ward the same.
One hundred patrolmen were sent
to Kimberley to fight back the flames.
Tamarack called for the Home Guards
to be sent from Ironton, and the ap-
peal was quickly answered.
Secretary Lindquist called for 100
tents, 200 blankets, and 300 coats for
Carlton, and for Is cars of hay and
The Irish standard., 1918-10-19
TEACHERS DOING GOOD WORK

Teachers released from school duty
as a result of the Spanish Influenza
epidemic are doing valuable volunteer
work in the health educational cam
paign being carried on by the Anti
tuberculosis committee for the Health
Department.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-19

Many Prominent and Prosperous
Cities, Towns and Villages De-
stroyed by Wind-DriVen Flames
cloquet and Moose Lake Region
Completely Wiped Out - Governor
Cancels All Political Engagements
and UnseIfishIy Assumes Command
of AIIeviating Suffering Among the
Victims of the Holocaust.
1t was late Saturday evening when
Governor J. A. A.. Burnquist was ap-
prised of the appalling conditions in
the fire area. He Immediately began
to set in motion all the machinery of
relief for the stricken communities at
his disposal as chief executive of the
state. At five o'clock on Sunday morn
ing he was at the State Capitol super
vising the several agencies provided
for such emergencies. Adjutant Gen
eral Rhinow was hastily ordered to the
scene of destruction to conduct pre-
liminary observations and provide
such aid as could be quickly sum-
moned for the aid of the suffering
people. He reached Moose Lake at
five in the afternoon and ten minutes
later was in communication with the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-07
DAY OF DIVORCES
IN COUNTY COURT
Judges Rice and Heisel Sit Morn
ing and Afternoon Hearing
Long List.

.Tudpcs Rice and Helac in Superior
Court Yesterday made almost thorough
clearance of tho divorce docket Tor the
Nav term. Judge Rice sat IN Court ifo"n
No and disposed of lnrgo number 81
eases while Judge Hoisrl IN '"urt iNo'''
No WINS similarly occupied
In tho afternoon session before Judge
lIciscl John Thompson Sanders Sought
divorce from Irene ! Sanders, ON the
ground of lcEertiun. They wcrc married
September %. 1901, aud Mrs Sanders
left her husband on April II, 1913 Twice
,r,ur Ia tins time she had loft but return
rd She has not been honrd from for three
wears The petitioner was represented hV
Henry II Iaaacs decree MIA WINS grant
ed
Clastus Mclaughlin was granted n
dorrer MA frnm Margaret Nciaughhn
when IT. was shown TINT tho defendant had
l,ern arrested bv the police IN rad on a
house of alleged III rrputc They wcf'
married ~ zoos
On tho ground ~ drsertiOn, Miranda -
| Thompson was granted decree ntai from
John s Thompson. " local architect
! They were married july ?. 1919 mud Nj
| Thompson. It was shown. left his wife n
| 1919 ! Frank Ball appeared for the
! petitioner
Mary J. Smith, rolorcd. was granted
! decree MA from her husband, tephn
/ smith. on the ground Of desnrtlon he'
were married March ~. 1901. and Cophu
lott his wife ~ MAY, 1912 saving he cuul'
pay ~ board and rent Judge BALL rep
resented the plaintiff
| Isabella Green was granted drcrr
, msl from John \ t'rovn IN grounds q
habitual drunkenness. extreme crnelt
and iesettlon. II wea testified that t'reo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-07
Cares for Frontier Children

One thousand. three hundred and HixtY-
Eve children of the frontier towns III the
devastated areas Of France and belgium
nro being cared for hy the Gotnltc Franco
American for the protection OF the ehll~
drcn of the frontier ihcae children,
adopted bv generous Americans. are
receiving medical attention and are heinf
educated in seven Paris dcpots and Z,
colonies located IN different parts af
France. Eiphty-fvc thousand articles oi
clothing were shipped 60 rance through
the Cotnitc during lnl7 hy Americans
Six hundred and eighty eight children
have American "podparcnta who con
tribute 80 voat for support 81 the ehild
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-07
DISTRICT BOARD SITS.
Governmc nj Work and Dependency Ap-
meals 10 Re Heard.

Every Glass A selected man who has
claimed exemption on account 81 beihR
employed in shipbuilding OF other war
industry. il listed nt Washington and
record kept there Of his leaving such ON
ploymeni This Information - Tor
waftIed ia his local board and he becomes
automatically liable 10 call with tho next
contingent drafted IN caao he has not
himaelf notified his local board ~ change
of employment, which il IL his duty 10 DO
he il immediately sent 10 caup when 10.
Gated Al such men are therefore advIgcd
10 report promptly any change ~ address
Nearly 200 such casea nfo to be consid
cred by tho District ponfd thlp afternoon
nt their office IN the old Federal Ituild
ing. sixth and King sitcett. ~ addition
To- several appeals on dependency grounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-07

was continually drunk. and had threaten
cd at times Ia shoot his wife They were
married in 1906 and separated IN 1907
Robert G.. Hartman was COUNSEL Tor the
petitioner.
Before Judge Rice. Isaac q. Nandever
asked for divorce from Loretta Van
dover on the ground OF deaertion, they
were married in New York on March y,
1900 When Mrs Nnndover lett her huR-
band he testimony showed, IT. was TO
take her five children aud go To live with
another man Nnndcvor said he had hehfd
of her last ma being in Media, Pa, but he
didn't know her present whereabouts
Decision was reserved in order TINT she
may be notified Of the suit IN case II u
possible To find her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-07

Willard ufact who enlisted ~ The
Ouargctmaatofs Corps aomc time aao,
l. home on furlonph IL ie tie son
If MIR md Mrs Wilhafn Ilact 8 tnwla
tine Mile Tie young auidler. with a
number ~ othcra. wns taken from traua-
port suffering with diphtherla plet a. =
wna about - sail Air Ileck AID he
other soldiers bnd slight atfarka ond 70
covered ~ ~ army hnapitai
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-07

Grand Jury Hands Up Second Batch
on First DAVIS Sitting.

The Grand Jury yesterday afternoon
handed up batch Of indictments a.
follows. tie second Of its first days ser
vice for the May term.
Breaking with intent to commit la r
cenv-Harry Il lett
Larceny Harry = Jett, William A.
jackson
Violating junk dealers act-Lou l.
Sklut
Embezzlement by ballcc Frank Va
lone
Marital infdehty Nlncenzo Aiamanlo,
Carmello Discorso
Violation Of tho age Of consent law
Edgar + Walker Earl Walker. Junlus
Anderson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-07
COUNTY FARM BOARD
MAPPING OUT PLANS
All pbazos of the Work Discussed
by the Executive 1omnii''ee
of the Organization.

County Farm Bureau executive com
mittcc held last week, the report 81 ,t''
SECRETARY on membership indicated 'na1
tbcre was n decided increase he con
stltution and bylaws OF the fhrh bu-
rca,, wcrc gone, through and each para
gronb discussed II WAS drcldcd that III
IN meetings would be held ut tho cali
of the president. in the office ct the IN
rco,, If Labor 80 far rs possible. these
will be held on Saturday afternoons,
Prom the great quantity OF work tha'
i un,p the executive committee u /
nrohahl, that these meetings VIII nc i'''u
at least once = month The following pro
,r,n AZ work winch was adopted at the /
final organization meeting ~ nv '"'''
Bureau was discussed IN detail -
pairving aud live stock 70 !
encourage th,, projects already taunch'' /
ar importing INTO the county Wen i'i''
dairy cnttlc. to organlzc more cow testing
association holding dairy cattle Needing
Demonstrations the establishing ct huli
associations. encouraging the "rRanH'-
fion ri bows and girls pure bred DAIRY
cattle clubs TO give attention !" "" 't'u
tr,lnf tuberculosis IN dairy Cattlc,w'th thr
,dca III working into the accredited h't'
system. and to improve datlN p'"dn'N
MARKETS IN various IT the communities
l. IN prod,lrc moro and better hogs. -
,n-nnpratc with the government NctCrln-
ar,an placed IN tho state At our disposal
a. s,,pr,r,s@ hog choIeta 10y cooperative
action demonstrations III uSr at more
t,rage crnr- and balanced ratIons IN
pnrk nrod,rtlon
Harm Management !" st
Icforo tn. farmers of the county the
,n,r,,s ii the County Farm loan Assn-
.Iat,on and 10 cxtcud tie use ~ the farm
record books prepared h1 l'clawar" ~
Icgc l. Community cooperation ~
,Lc using ri moro labor saving methods
and nach,ncrv
!. souls. Crops. audi rorttIigcrs
The extensive u-c u legumos to- hav and
green manure ~,stematlr uso q l'gnn'SS
~ The rniatlnn, and saving 81 barn vard
manure, ami mote profitable application
Il Tamilraug,ng tarnorS over the county
with the poor condition II scot corn amt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-07
WAR SAVING STAMP
CAMPAIGN RESUMED
State Director Scott Says People
of Large and Small Means
Have Equal Liability.

The steady flow of money into tho gov
crnmcnts treasury for financing the war
work will not cease with the end ot the
Liberty Loan campaign. he war NaV-
inys Stamps and Thrift Stamps Will CON
tinuc tn supply funds mp to- 81, 600 .Wh,uo
The Liberty Loan drive demonstrated
10 the workers in the War Savings cam
paign that the American people are alive
10 the needs of the government. hey are
alive to the idea of thrift and savings ana
they are prepared To adopt tho RoEpcl
III goods and services so that what they
save mav lie turned into supplies for the
hoys cover there
Tho War Savings campaign rested
while the Liberty Loan drive was ON,
Int II will hc resumed nj once, So that
every man. woman and child IN the state
of Delaware may have an opportunity to
become part wncr in the government
through the ownership of these small
i bonds
/ Horny Z Scott state director of the
| rampaipu. IS very ANXIOUS tu correct tho
/ idea that the War Savings stamps arc
intended only for people ot small means
| ON this subject he has made tho follow
ing very clear and pointed statement
n misunderstanding has gotten ahroad
of the purpose oi the government IN IS
suing War Savings Stamps
~ hey are not intended solely tni inc
Investment ot tho people OF small means
at - inst ne much tho duty 81 people
az l,rc, means Ia save. economizc. and
tn, Wm Savings Stamps to the lim't
the law provides
"rhc war Is being financed hv
Taxes.
Liberty Bonds.
War Savings Stamps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-07
Brovnson Library Ministries

The annual minstrel show OF the
Brownson Library Association will be
held IN the New Century Club the night
OF May ~.