davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27
ELKS HOME TO HAVE
FIRST WATER PROOF
BASEMENT IN CITY
Architect Explains New Tar Pa
per and Pitch Process; Cold
May Impede Pouring of Con-
crete for Walls.

The Elks building now under pro-
cess OF construction will. when com
plete have the only waterproof base
nsent in I'endleton. The work iof
interpreting tho basement Is now
under way and entails much careful
work.
Tar paper and hot pitch are plac-
ed between the two floor thickness
es and the wall thickncsses. The
paper and pitch are placed between
the concrete wall and the brick out
er wall of the basement. and between
the two concrete floors. The floor
which will be reinforced with steel,
will be s inches thick. while the walls
will be 81 inches
According to II. c. Reese. who
with A. II. Doyle il architect for the
building, water might surround the
building up to the first floor and not
II drop of 1t would enter the basement
after waterporrfing process is com
pleted.
At the conclusion of the basement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27

work the next step Will be the pour
ing Of concrete for the walls. Mr..
Reese says that the cold weather has
not impeded the progress of the
building, but should the weather be
cold In the future II would hinder
concrete pouring. October /, 1920.
i3 the date set for the completion of
the building and the work il going
on schedule time, says Mr.. Reese.
About 90 men are at work. under the
direction Of Parker & Banfleld, CON
tractors.
Six carloads of lumber are on
hand for the construction, as well as
cement. lime. etc. Red mission
brick. with terra Gotta trimmings,
will form the exterior finish while fir
viii be the wood used in the interior
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27
ELEVEN
COMES BACK WITH
DEFENSE AT FINISH
The Dalles Scores by Initial
March Down Field and Brace
Comes Too Late to Stave Off
13 to 0 Defeat.

PendIeton high school braced af-
ter playing mediocre game in the
first half of Saturday but too late to
stave off "A 13 to 0 defeat at the
hands of The Dalles eleven. The
game was close. Pendleton showing
good defensive work in the second
half
The DalIes scored in the first quar-
ter before 10 minutes had alapsed
Their march down the field was
broken twice but Quarterback Saun-
ders finally went around left end for
a touchdown and kicked goal. In
the second quarter the play secsawed'
PendIeton holding their opponents
For downs On several accasions. The
Dalles opened up ON passing ana
Wright went over for their second
score on forward pass. Saunders
'ailcd at the goal
In the second half Pcndlcton brac-
ed and with every exchange of the
ball gained. Chances TO score were
few. however Several Of Sraug-
hans punts were blocked and the
backfieId had no system for combat
ting passes.
A -good-sizcd crowd wos on hand
and noticed considerable improve
ment in the play over that of the tlfst
game. Coach Flcischman has some
promising material but, with injuries
to handicap the team. machine-like
play has not been possible. For the
local steven Kirtley. in the backfieid.
and Goedecke, at guard, put up good
games. Saunders and TilgenhaSer
were shinging lights for The Dalles
Glen Dudley and Allen Bynon oth-
ciated. with Ted Preble as head lines
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27
FIVE EN- ROUTE TO
MASQUERADE DANCE
KILLED BY TRAIN

HASTINGS, Ncb.. oct EN-
route TO a masquerade dance in the
country. five were killed and two ser
iously injured hurt when n man
train struck their Ford sedan at
crossing last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27
AUTOCRACY'S DOWNFALL
IN RUSSIA WILL BE
CELEBRATED BY REDS

CHICAGO. oct. 27.-Bolshvists in
the United States are planning a big
celebration of the downfall of auto
cratic government in Russia: NoNem-
her 7. s. o. Tdword Brennan ch'et
agen 90 the department of justice
here announced today.
Information gathered indicates the
celebration will center in Gary ana
Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27
FEDERAL OFFICERS ARE
CALLED ON TO ENFORCE
RESPECT TOWARD LAW

WASHINGTON, oct. 81 otflcerS
of the Feredal government have neeh
called upon to take appropriate ac-
tion "in enforcing obedience to ana
respect for the constitution ana pN-
laws in threatened coal strike ny )"
resolution Senator Thomas offered III
the senate saturday. No action was
taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27
GUARDSMEN ORDERED
Modified At AKRON

COLUMBUS, Oct. 27.-Governor
Cox ordered two companies of ma
tional guardsmen at Akron to mohi-
lie and prepare for action at Canton
where sporadic rioting around the
steel mills has heen occurring. Six
me nand women We're injured in
rioting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27
ALL TROTSKYS STAFF
REPORTED PRISONERED

COPENHAGEN, oct. 27.-A dis
patch says war minister TrotskN's :
entire staff was captured when an
ti-Rodshevili forces took Tsarkoe-
Selo( near Petrograd. Trotsky is
said to have escaped in an automi-
bile.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27


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The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27

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The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27

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The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27

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The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27

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The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27

b3GrHDI nufs
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The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
DE LA SALE SCHOOL NOTES.

Mercier society of the De La Sale
Institute held it's regular meeting Fri.
day afternoon, February %. After a
business session very interesting
program was given by the members.
An essay was given by Richard Mil
ler on Washington" which proved
interesting as we'll as instructive. An
original story entitled carrying On"
by Kenneth Flesch was greatly appre-
ciated.
Topics of the Day. by Philip Sui
livan interested the audience. Phillip
Nessman gave some interesting news
of happenings around the school.
Joseph Horn amused his audience
by humorous stories. Another inter-
esting number was an essay which
was very well given by F. Tink. Chas.
Walsh supplied the music by several
selections on the cornet.
The critic, Richard McInerny, who
was ill at the last meeting was in
stalled in Office at this meeting. Num-
bers were assigned to the members
for the next meeting, Friday March
9Th, after which the meeting ad-
journed. The members of the Mer-
cier Society realizing the benefits de-
rived from such Society, take very
active and interesting part in all the
meetings.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
eraceviIIe l. A. A. 0. \.

The Graceville Ladies Auxiliary of
the A. o. H. initiated twenty-one new
members at their afternoon meeting
March End
The President, Mrs. j. P. Trainor,
presided. The ceremonies were car
ried out in the becoming, detailed or
der required by the Constitution, and
the new members were very much i'm
pressed by the significance of the in
itiation.
The hall was elaborately decorated,
and holding place most prominent
was the flag of the new Irish Repub-
lie.
Reverend Father Kennedy, Chap
lain of the l.. A. A. O. H. took part
and helped by his presence to lend
enthusiasm to the meeting.
In the evening social session was
held, to which the brother members
of the A. o. H. were invited. A pro-
gramme of songs, musical numbers
and recitations was given. Reverend
P. j. O'Conner gave a splendid talk
on Irish Patriotism, which thrilled the
hearts of the people who were fortl-
nate enough to hear it.
Progressive cards followed, Miss
Anna King won the prize. Luncheon
was served to all and cigars were
handed around to the men nresent
All left feeling they had had very
pleasant time and congratulating the
Daughters on the success of their eve.
ming entertainment.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
LENTEN SERVICES AT PRO-
CATHEDRAL.
Mass Celebrated Daily at 1910 al
Church Of Immaculate Conception
Third Avenue North and
Third Street.

At the Pro-Cathedral of st. Mary
the Lenten program of services was
begun on Ash Wednesday with masses
at z, 8, and a. m. Evening devo-
tions were held at p. M. Masses and
evening devotions at these hours will
continue on every weekday during
Lent. For the benefit of workers in
the central city, mass will be cele-
brated at 1910 p. M. daily at the old
church of the Immaculate Conception,
Third Avenue North and Third Street.
: The priests of the Pro-Cathedral will
conduct these MONDAY devoticns
which have always proved attractive
to the large numbers of men and wom-
en- employed in the down town stores
and. shops. Services for the school
children are conducted at the Pro-
Cathedral every afternoon at $3.50.
All the Catholic churches of the city
will observe the Lenten season with
daily early morning masses and eve
ming devotiona, at least once or twice
a week.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
BISHOP P. j. HAYES NAMED ARCH.
BISHOP.
Will Succeed Late Cardinal Farley as
Ruler Of the Great Archdiocese
of New York.

New York.-Monsignor Dunn an
nounced on Tuesday that the Holy
Father had appointed Rt. Rev. Pat
rick j. Hayes, Bishop Ordinary of the
Army and Navy, as Metropolitan and
Archbishop of the Province of New
York
Bishop Hayes, who is compartive-
ly young man, was ordained priest
September s. 1892, and shortly there
after was appointed Chancellor of the
Archdiocese, and in 1903, Rector of the
Cathedral College of New York.
On October 2S. 1914, he was SOL
emnly consecrated Titular of Tagaste
and Bishop-Auxiliary of New York.
November "a, 1917, he was named
Bishop Ordinary of the United States
Army and Navy Chaplains.
Archbishop-elect Hayes. will rule
one of the three greatest Archdioseses
in the world, the New York See COM
prising over 1,325 900 souls, served by
1,117 priests, Ad Multos Plenosque
Amos!
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08

that that very live wire American has
been assigned to the highly important
position of General Manager of the
Knights of Columbus warehouses and
transportation service in the territory
of the American Army of Occupation.
His headquarters are at Coblenz, Ger
many, where large central ware
house has been established, with
branch headquarters at the several
army headquarters.
Since his arrival in France last year
Mr. Milan has had supervision of the
X. of G. Warehouse and Transporta-
ton Department in that country. This
included all the vehicles of whatso-
ever kind used in the process of dis
tribution of the thousands of tons of
merchandise and supplies that have
been forwarded from America in the
course of the welfare activities. Head
quarters are in Paris and branches
had been established in all the impor-
tant war centers of the country. Fol
| lowing the signing OF the armistice
and the advance of the Allied armies
into German territory in vast numbers
it was, of course, necessary, too; to
| carry the welfare work into the enemy
country. Mr.. Milan's record of effl-
cheney in France having been very
excellent one, he was chosen for the
| important and delicate task of super
vising the work in the 'Rhineland,
where the troops are in daily contact
/ with the people of the German cities
and villages.
The following account of these ac.
tivities is taken from the Paris edition
of the Chicago Tribune of Jan. IL,
1919:
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
Death Of J.J. 0'NeiI
Former Ticket Agent of the Mime.
apolis e. st. Louis r. r. Dies of
Pneumonia While Serving In
the Army of Occupation.
Held Important Post In the Transpor
tation Department.
Prominent Knight Of Columbus and
Hibernian.

The numerous friends of j. J. O'Neil
OF Minneapolis were profoundly
grieved on receiving the news of his
death in Treves, Germany, on Satur-
| day, March /, while serving in the
American Army of Occupation. Off
cial confirmation has not yet been re-
| ceived from Germany.
The announcement of Mr.. O'Neil's
death was contained in cablegram
from Germany on March /, sent by
Major Stemble who was formerly gen
eral manager of the M. & St. r. r.,
and who was an intimate friend of
the deceased.
A letter was received Feb, 26 at
the home of the father, Thomas O'Neil.
NO. 2429 Eleventh Ave. S., bearing the
date Feb. 8, in which he stated he
| had visited his brother, Peter, at Cob
lenz, Germany. Robert, another
+, brother, is in France, and he had in
tended to visit him in the near future.
He expressed surprise that his father
mad learned of his being wounded, and
gives the particulars regarding the in
cldent, which occurred at a depot in
French town on July IS, 1918. A
German bomb was dropped on the
depot While he was on duty there and
fragment of it struck him in the leg,
The injury as not very severe, how
ever, and in few weeks he was able
to resume his service work in the
transportation department. He did
not intend that his parents should
learn of his being wounded, lest the
matter might cause them undue
worry.
! Mr.. O'Neil entered the service Feb
22, 1918. at Camp Grant, as a member
of the Engineers Corps. Later he was
assigned to duty in the Transporta.
tlon Department and sent >to Europe,
where he held an important position
in that branch of the war activities
His father Thomas O'Neil, a mail
carrier, a brother, Thomas NJ, who
has just returned from Camp Forest,
Ca, and two brothers, Peter and Rob
! ert, are still in service in Europe, and
two sisters, Mary T.. and Marget H..
are the members Of the family surviv-
ing him.
Mr.. O'Neil was one of the best be-
loved among the young men of Min.
neapolis. He was twenty-eight years
old, and was entering upon a career
which gave promise of being one of
great usefulness and brilliancy. He
had gained rapid promotion in the
railroad service by reason of his thor
ough efficiency and fidelity in the per-
formance of his duties, and doubtless
would have attained still greater adj
vancement in his profession had the
world war not summoned him to patri-
ot1c sacrifice. He was one of the most
popular members of the Hennepin-
Minneapolis Council Of the knights of
Columbus, and was also diligent
member of Division No. l of the An
cient Order of Hibernians. His fellow
members in both of these organiza.
tions keenly feel the great loss in.
volved in his demise and will long
cherish the memory of his association
with them.
His associates in the transportation
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
THINK IN 1NTEREsr-sAvE-
PLANNING BIG WELFARE
PROGRAM FOR COBLENZ

A new line of welfare activities will
be opened for the American occupa-
tional troops in Germany, on the ar
rival of Fred " Milan, who has been
chief of warehouse and transportation
at the Paris quarters of the knights
of Columbus for several months.
Mr.. Milan left here Tuesday. A
large warehouse will be established
at Coblenz and branch departments
at the various army headquarters,
from which supplies will be distrib-
uted to the clubs.
Twenty rolling kitchens have al
ready been forwarded, and by Feb.
1 the remainder of an order of SO will
be shipped to meet the requirements
of the troops. s.IThe athletic and enter
tainment departments also are ready
to proceed with the welfare program
The numerous friends of the popu-
lar Fred" in Minneapolis will be de-
lighted to learn of his advancement
to the important post which he now
holds. He is member of the knights
of Columbus, the Ancient Order of
Hibernians and several other fraternal
organizations here. There is no better
mixer" in the service of Uncle SAM
! His friends believe he might even con-
! ciliate the Kaiser if he had been given
chance to have social chat with
that autocrat before hostilities were
begun. But that opportunity not hav-
ing occurred Fred went whole-heart-
edly into the work of backing up the
soldiers with all the welfare comforts
and needs that it was possible to fur
nish them. If there were bitches in
the program Of distribution or con-
veyance he was just the man to find
out promptly the cause of the diff.
Guilty and have it corrected at the
earliest possible moment He is of
the kind that would not tolerate any
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
HAs First Dose Of II HssDsA n

01kU& AVO0 VI ~ 1~AOs -
ClsA1dsh, Pa, August, 1444 =
NJ nerves were % unsE1N16 &he4
4ad4t know what TO do tza1d sbo13
40 DOCTORS near and far, bpt eo4 nQ ~
Io( until took Pastor KoenlGD No.
Vine. The drst dose Of II helped m1
I'd improvsA my digsst;on . thet
So always on hand for III fAnfN
M. p. O. oD1eil writes f1ua- 2hbeaai
4 bA1E, that the patient who taka4
Pastor Koen1gs Nsfv1ns, ha4 not haA
@ attack Of sRilspsy anoA xdeh COR
health has also improved eonsTaleY
since she takes the Nerv1na.
MI. G. Lap1er Of Montreal, OQnm 0q0D
that he took but bottles q pp16$
Xoonigs Nervine and was cured py d
and didn't fall since, after he su8sso0
to1 u years.
RRHD A Valuable Book on N0sp
lUll vou0 Diseases md Z oamD
bottle 70 smy addrssD. Poo& -
tients alep ~ tha mod1t3Do ~
P,p.rs4by BY. HA3..a kp9
KOENuC MED. CO, chieaoe m
o2 w. Lake SerssA osse0sas60
80 ~ Dru1lises e q Dss bses3s, 61ss1A
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08

evasion of duty or responsibility, and
could not rest satisfied himself if he
were conscious that aught had been
neglected in providing for the safety
and comfort of those depending upon
his efforts.
We hope in the near future to pre-
sent in further detail the story of
Fred's activities amid the scenes of
battle.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
CATHEDRAL FOR SUPERIOR.

A Cathedral, the equal OF any in
the State, if not larger and more
handsome, is planned for the Cathe-
dral parish of the Sacred Heart,
Diocese Of Superior, Wis. Plans are
under way and it is hoped to get con-
struction started by the end of the
present year. Bishop Koudelka is
heartily behind the movement,
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
THINK IN 1NTEREST-SAVE--
SETON GUILD ANNOUNCES:
Americanization Program; Two More
Glasses; Other Interesting Events.

Monday, 6:3O-Buffet dinner, only 25
cents.
7-8:OO-Choral rehearsal, J. Austin
Williams, Frances Walsh, accompan-
ist.
8:OO-Number by the Choral Club
from the cantata Return of Proser-
pima" Soloists-Miss Susan Huston,
Mrs. Neil Kennedy, Miss Grace Shan
non, Miss Margaret Bradley. "Prac-
tical Talks to Young Women" Mrs.
D. Coonan. "Americanization," Miss
Hope Mcdonald. Social Hour-Sol-
diers and sailors, guests; 10 cents.
Friday-Current events class.
Saturday-Folk Dancing Glass has
grown so large that a second class
will be started next Saturday. First
class at 300 p. M; second class at
300 p. m. Saturday afternoon, March
Is, the Folk Dancing class will give
an entertainment. The directors, Miss
Mary Burns and Miss Cecilia Bowe,
will add a number. Admittance for
children, Is cents; adults, Is cents.
Tuesday, 7:OO-Dramatic Art Class
under the direction Of Miss Mary
Manion. Commencing work on third
play. Registration still open.
S-9:OO-Social Hour. Soldiers and
sailors, guests; 10 cents.
Monday, March ia program OF
Irish melodies will be played and sung
during the dinner hours. A shamrock
will be presented to each patron at
the cafeteria. Monday evening a st.
Patrick's Day program and dancing
party will be given by the members
in the Curtis Court ballroom. Sol.
diers, sailors and civilians, guests.
Membership card of admission and 25
cents to pay for expenses.
Tuesday, March 1S-Tuesday eve
ming another gymnasium class will be
opened in the Margaret Fuller school
under the direction of Miss Mary
Burns. Registration in this class may
be made at Seton Guild.
Come to Choral rehearsal Monday
evening. Membership only charge.
Card social every Tuesday afternoon
in the Guild rooms. Committee Of ar
rangements: Mesdames l.. E. Mass
Lucas Childs, M. Connally, P. J. Nc
Nulty, L. H. Hamed, Geo. I. LOTUS.
THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE-
Rome, March Pope Benedict will
have consistory Morcf 10, it was Off
cially announced today. According tc
reports current in inner Vatican cir
cles no new cardinals will be appoint
ed, but the pope will deliver an alloca
tion supporting President Wilson's pol
icies. 1t is expected that but few
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
IN 1xrEREsr-sAvE-
coNs,sroRY IN MARCH.

Rome, Feb. 25.-The Holy Father,
Pope Benedict XIV, has appointed
March 10 as the date for holding the
next Consistory; but, as no Cardinals
are to be created, this session of the
Papal Senate will be a secret one,
only for the preconization of Bishops,
appointed since the last Consistery.
His Holiness will pronounce an allo-
cution of some special and timely i'm
portance.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL
MEETING MONDAY EVENING
MARCH TO-

The regular meeting of the Henne-
pin-Minneapolis Council will be held
next Monday evening at the Club
House. Preparations are being made
degree on Sunday afternoon, March
16. At the Monday night meeting a
large class will take the first, degree.
The local Council is growing and will
be of material assistance in reaching
the national goal of 100000 members
in 1919.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
-TH1NK IN 1NIEREsT-sAvE-
MAY PROTEST IRISH MOVE IN
u. S.

London, March 6.-Foreign Secre.
tary Balfour will be asked in com.
mons Monday whether diplomatic pro,
test will he lodged against the Irish
home rule resolution recently passed
by the American house of representa-
tives.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
Wanted-Laundry work and clean
ing. Wages $3.50. 1 bring my lunch.
Miss Burke. Phone Mic. i3459.. If

REIIGIOUS SERVICE FOR THE
DEAF.
Rev. James DonahOe announces that
religious services for the Deaf will
hereafter be held on the third Sunday
of every month. The next services
will be held at st. Agathas Conserva-
tory, Exchange and Cedar Sts., st.
Paul, Sunday afternoon, March 18th.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
Minneapolis Man
Makes Good
FRED v. MILAN IN CHARGE OF X.
OF c. CENTRAL WAREHOUSE
AT CoBLENZ, GERMANY.

~ SS0..iNx, 0GnWeANIs
Popular Minneapolitan Enters Upon
His New Duties Jan. 21, With the
Army of Occupation.
Fred is On the Job In the Rhineland
District and Is Likely to Remain
For Several Months.
Since Arrival He Has Had General
Charge of the X. of c. Warehouses
and Transportation in France.
We are pleased to be able to an
nounce to the readers of the Standard,
many of whom are personal acquaint-
ances of Fred V. Milan of Minneapolis,
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08

The British military authorities, aid
ed by the police in many instances,
are continuing their quest for hidden
arms and ammunition in practically
all sections of Ireland. AS a. result
many residences have recently been
searched for the purpose of ascertain.
ing whether any firearms were on the
premises. Seizure of the weapons, If
any were found, usually took place
when the raids were made, and, follow.
ing the discovery, those suspected of
concealing them were taken into GUS
tody. Besides these arrests, many
Irishmen are being apprehended for
unlawful assembly" and unlawful
drilling" Consequently, police court
cases and court martial proceedings
figure largely in the news that comes
these days from the Emerald Isle.