davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
MONTENEGRO GETS
u. S. FLOUR AND
TONS OF CLOTHES.

Boatloads OF American -four an
tons Of clothing, canned foods, con
densed milk and medical supplies
have been unloaded by the Hoover
Food Mission and the American Red
Cross at Gattaro and distributed
throughout Montenegro. An Ameri
can Mission sent from Paris to inves
tigate conditions in the country also
has arrived and is cooperating with
the other Americans in Montenegro
The American Red Cross has units
at work in Montenegro consisting Of
men and women doctors, nurses, So
cial workers, field workers, child vol
fare workers, warehouse men, chauff
eurs, dentists, dispensary druggists,
visiting nurses, and sewing room and
orphanage superintendents.
Units are now established at
Teodo, Podgoritza, Gattaro, Nitchitz
Kolachin and Gettinje. At Podgor-
itza and Cettinje schools for the edu
cation of native women IN practical
nursing and food and clothing lines
have been established.
The Montenegrin Commission Of
the Red Cross left Toulon. France.
and is now in the full swing of it's
work. Shiploads of supplies have ar.
rived at Teodo both for the Montene-
grin and Bosnian Commission and
American motor trucks and ware
housemen were on hand to transport
the supplies at once into the noun
tains of the interior
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
CONSTANTINOPLE
SOON Will LOOK
LIKE REAL CITY
General Sanitation Campaign is
Being Waged by American
Red Cross.
THE RAILROADS ARE A JOKE
Several Decisions of Doctors,
Nurses, White Wings and
Plumbers Needed.

Constantinople is being cleaned up
Western European city. The regen-
Grafton of Turkey is commencing
with a general sanitary campaign in
which the American Red Cross Com
mission to the Balkans has been
asked to aid.
American sanitary engineers of
the Goethals type are badly needed
out here" declared an American doc
tor. Sewage systems must be in
stalled throughout the Near East In
hundreds of towns. Constantinople
must be cleaned up till 1t looks like
Swiss housewives kitchen. Mos
must be brought over. Local doctors
do not believe in the screening Of
sick beds or hospital windows. They
must go to school again in their pro
fession. Swamps and unhealthy val
leys must be drained. The people
must be driven out of the filthy cen
ters Of disease into the open country
where the sun can get at them and
where they can engage In healthy
farm work.
Sometimes" said the Red Cross
doctor, 81 feel an irresistible desire
to gather ten thousand of these un
fortunate wretches together, striT
them of their crazy-quilt bundles of
sweaty, vermin-infested rags, force
them all into a vast petroleum pool
then into a great tank OF clean water
| would then give them one and all
pair Of American shoes, a pair Of
overalls and sweater. Upon the
women I would force gingham gowns
and weekly medical inspection by
competent nurses"
American railroad men are sorely
needed here. Near East railroads
are jokes. They run on no schedule
They take from twenty to forty hours
to go a hundred miles. They step
for half hours at every water tank
for no apparent reason. From on
end Of Serbia to the other the bridges
are wrecked. They are being re
paired In the Near East manner, as
II time matterod nothing and one
rail spiked down constituted a gooC
days work.
"The roads over which we are try
ing to get our automobiles, filed with
Red Cross supplies for the underfed
OF central Serbia, are quite impas-
sible. From Salonica to Belgrade the
roads are lined with tens of thous-
ands of skeletons and rotting carcas-
ses Of animals. Soldiers grave
thinly screened with earth, skirt the
highways. No der there are doz-
ems of cases of typhus in every city
In Serbia.
What the Near East needs is sew
eral divisions of American plumb
ers. railroad men, sanitary engineers.
doctors, nurses, white wings, build
Ing contractors, druggist and pre-
scription clerks, farming machine
statesmen, experienced cotton-mill op-
orators, army bakers, and coat and
pants statesmen with East Side exper
ience. The first boatload to leav
Toulon or New York should contain
the plumbers" declared the doctor
with emphasis.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
Americans Surprise French

Parisians are rubbing their eyes
TO make sure that the big hotel re-
Gently built by the salvage Section
of the American Red Cross for visit
ing American doughboys is an honest
and truly reality. Although It can
house 1900 and feed 1000 enlisted
men only eight days were required to
plant it on the Champs de Mars. This
speed stunned the natives.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
Junior Red Cross VIII
Continue Indefinitely to
Aid All Children Abroad
School Membership Plan Will Remain Unchanged According
to Announcement-Drector of Juniors
Reviews War Work

complete history recora
the achievement OF children in every state IN
the Union who responded the banner a m.
American Red Cross stuebaer Director OF thu Junior Rad
~ VINO mas outlined the Their
understanding OF the meaning hep their
Willingness to sacnce growing realization that ,ho
principles of justice freedom humanity very foundations ., o
life were being ruhely Violated arc tho ,
~ great iuea untng devotion,
teacher ''0 NA"eio"u scnoo
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11

lea high morale which cannot end
with the cessation of hostillties.
A consideration of the future work
OF the Junior Red Cross is a prob
lem to be considered by all. Due 10
the unstable conditions in Europe.
IL has been impossible to formulate
definitely all tie plans for the fu-
ture. Certain fundamental policIas
nave been agreed upon, however.
Briefly they are.
In view OF the widespread and in
tense suffering among children
abroad, the Junior Red Cross as n
national organization will continue
Tor a few years at least, primarily
Tor the purpose of giving them the
necessary relief and comforts. and
any further assistance which seems
appropriate.
The American Red Cross will be
the medium through which the iun-
Tor membership organized in the
schools may render valuable serv-
ices. 1t, therefore, asks their CO.
operation; 1t does not seek any de-
gree OF control. Ii recognizes the
Importance Of continuing its efforts
only for clear-cut and distinctive
purposes which avoid a duplication
OF the efforts of other national de-
partments and organizations affect.
ing the schools. Consequently IL has
no intention If attempting matters
no intention of attempting matters
OF general education. 1t views the
school as the responsible center for
broad education in citizenship and
offers an opportunity for participa.
tion in work which the Red Cross is
peculiarly fitted to undertake with
the hope and confident belief that
such participation will infuse into
this education few stimulating and
essential elements.
The school membership plan will
continue in the future as in the
past tho school becoming an Auxil-
larry and each pupil n Red Cross
member when fund equlvaent to rs
cents per pupil has been subscribed.
This plan is thoroughly democratic
and offers an excellent opportunity
for the specialization OF the school II
all pupils work comparatively toward
this common, unselflsh purpose OF
worldwide Importance.
Funds for Foreign Relief.
A certain percentage of the men,
ber'shlp fee for each school (this has
not been determlned) will be sent to
National Headquarters to be used
for the foreign relief work suggested
above. The remaining part OF the
fee, and any additional money raised.
may be used for such community ac-
tiyities as are considered appropri.
ate Red Cross work.
A part OF the money now in the
local treasures throughout the coun-
try will be sent to National Head
quarters so that necessary relief work
abroad may be started without de-
lay. "a.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
Hospital on Race Track.

One OF the most famous OF the
American Red Cross hospitals in
France was located on the racetrack
at Auteuil Thousands Of wounded
American soldiers were treated there
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11

The service of the members OF the
Junior Red Cross has taken innum.
cradle forms. 1t has sometimes "be.
gun at home" and meant only stay.
Ing home with baby so that mother
could 30 and make surgical dres-
sings Running errands, doing odd
jobs for the Red Cross Chapter, max.
ing furniture and supplies for the
work room, giving assistance to
families of men IN service, and en-.
gaging in other community activities
have been unspectacular but very
useful forms of help.
Make Useful Articles.
1t is, however, the work directly for
the men in service and for the civil.
ian population abroad which has par
ucularly fired the Imagination Of
American children. Large quantities
of sweaters and socks have been
made by boys as well as girls. Can.
teens have received contributions OF
food prepared in cooking classes.
over two million scrapbool1s, and
tens OF thousands of puzzles and
games made with careful discrimln.
ation and exceptional skin, have ren.
dered life In camps and hospitals less
tedious for our fighting men.
Up to the present time the boys
have produced approximately 100000
articles for the Surgeon General of
the United States Army. These have
included splints, bedside tables, chests
for various uses, canes and crutches.
The boys have also made more than
5000 pieces OF furniture for Red
Cross Houses for eonvalescent sol.
diers and sailors. The girls have
produced, among many other things,
millions OF surgical dressings and n
half million refugee garments. rang.
ing all the way from dainty pieces
for infant layettes to womens calico
dresses.
This Is a record of which the
schools may be very proud. To meet
thus successfully the high standards
of the Army and the Red Cross is
a triumph for those special depart.
ments Of the schools; II is con.
crete demonstration of their useful.
ness and efficiency and suggests the
possibility OF future development
that will connect them directly with
real purposes In modern life.
Moral Effect Wonderful.
No record OF production, however,
can measure the service of the child.
rem in tho world conflict, nor the ef.
feet which it may have upon our
growing citizens. An intangible
something has come into the lives OF
the American people with the war
call 1t spirit or service, or sacrifice,
or spiritualism, or what you will.
That spirit IS typlfed by the Red
Cross and all other organizations for
relief and social helpfulness. 1t is
manifested by millions of men and
women the country over, non-combat.
ants, who, through their own war
service, have felt their real obliga.
tions to the nation and the world
and have somehow created in Amer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
These Eight Little French Orphans Have Dougo1s

e o tn
be
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
soMErHIPao DOING 81. PATRick's
DAY N HOPKINS.

pAY IN HOPKINS.
st. Patricks day was celebrated In
the true spirit in st. Mary's Parish.
Hopkins. The S0dalities arranged q
programme, which was well attended
by the parishioners. Rev. b. f.. An
dus, Pastor, gave "A Few Remarks on
Ireland" which was particularly
adopted to the occasion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
73S Plymouth Building,

Minneapolis, Mimi.
Default having been made in the per-
Torrance of the terms of that certain
mortgage, executed by Nils F.. Olson.
Adams, as mortgage. which mortgage
bears date the 1st day of March. 1916.
and and vas as, filed for record in the office Of
county of Hennepin and state. Of Min
nesota; on the 3rd day of April, 1916, at
a 10 t oclGek a A. ~ and vas dpy record
on page IS thereof, and which said
cured cure I'll, thereby ere was duly assigned by
Christian, O. Nymoen and Anna Karine
Nynoen, by an assignment in writing
a sedrg eso sss tn the b 1st o day Of
1915. at 1880 O'clock P. NJ. IN Book 1k s7i
Of Mortgages on page 274 thereof, and
BY said Christian o. Nymoen and Anna
e. .Nynoen to United States !nstallment
writing bearing date the 18th day Of
September, 1917, and recorded in the
1st day Of October 1917, at i:4o O'clock
P. M. in Book 926 Of Mortgages on page
$50 thereof. and
%nWiheITe eSa there is claimed to be due.
of upon said mortgage and the debt
secYred thereby the sum Of Seven Huns
OICO oAAIy.clSuI anu SO/ lOV \$l06.SO)
Dollars and nosacti0n or proceeding at
law has been instituted to recover said
debt or any part thereof;
Nov, therefore, notice is hereby CIV
en-, That by virtue of the power Of sale
in said mortgage contained and pursu-
ant to the statute in such case made
foreciosed and the premises described
are situate In said county Of Hennepin,
state of Minnesota, and are described
as follows, to-wit: Lot Two (2) Of Vine
Hill Heights, Minnetonka, according to
the plat thereof on file and. Of record
in the office Of the Register df Deeds in
and for said Hennepin County, will be
sold by the sheriff Of said county at
public sale. to the highest bidder for
cash at the sherift's main office in tho
court house in the city of Minneapolis,
Henneptn county, Minnesota, on Tues
day, the 9Th day Of May. 1913, at eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day to
pay. said Indebtedness together with the
costs and expenses Of said sale and the
sum Of $500 attorneys fees as stipu-
lated in said mortgage to be paid In
case of foreclosure thereof. Said sale
will be so made subject to redemption
within one year from the date of sale
as provided by law.
Dated March 10Th, 1919.
| UNITED STATES INSTALL
MENT REALTY COMPANY.
J. A. LARIMoRE, ESQ.,, - ' . "e' 90
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee
217 Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
ST. Paul New,
NAMES OMITTED FROM
ST. PAUL EMMETT MEETING

In the report of the st. Paul Robert
Emmett celebration, several names
were omitted on account Of lack of
space. For instance, Mrs. NJ. p. Mo-
riaritys rendition Of 'Erin's Flag, by
Father Ryan, was wonderful, for Mrs.
Moriarity is trained elocutionist of
the highest order and received an ova-
ton from the large audience. Miss
Mccarthy played exclusively through
out the entire evening at the piano,
with the exception when the Star
Spangled Banner was sung, and her
ability and service was greatly appre-
ciated.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
TWIN CITY NEWS

would ever ind its way into print. It
upsets notions that people like to cher
ish and notice that the high lights"
of7warfare were usually the bulk Of the
correspondents stories: I never real
ICED before to what an extent bunk"
and highly colored, distorted news
of those bands of Christian soldiers
played in filling the columns of our
newspapers and magazines. Honestly,
we used to both laugh and curse when
we read the papers and periodicals
from home. OF course. you come back
to fundamental question in this re-
spect-can you make people put aside
long cherished ideas and accept those
which seemed to them totally at vari-
ance with what they have been led to
believe. Men have been lodged in
Jail, burnt at the stake and crucif1ed
in the worlds history that tried to do
this and it still seems that the best
way to solve any questions of that ma
ture is to stick to the tradition of the
past and pin your faith to that immor-
tai phrase of P. T. Barnum's. At least
that's what current history has done
on it's portrayal of the war. The men
who could have been honest preferred
the easiest way. They simply wrote
what was expected of them and what
the folks at home were in the recep-
tive mood to hear. And the general
verdict would be Thumbs down" on
any man who did differently, as they
some 1000 years ago cried, "Let Him
be crucified."
Well, Dad, haven't much of any
news. l hope to be home this sum-
mer and get busy on some definite
line. I have had lot of time to
think things over" the past two
years and if get back o. K. this year
l don't think it will be time wasted,
know what I want to do and hope
that can get started in the fall. Am
certainly glad the war ended, but
America will never know from this
experience what it means to q nation
to be at war. They never had to
stand the gaff' and to some extent
it's too bad, for If they had, I think
war as an institution would have per-
ished from the earth. Love to Sarah
Cyrus and the girls.
Your loving son,
JEROME.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22

Order for Creaitors to Present Claias.
No. 21446
State Of Minnesota, County OF Henne-
PIN Probate Court.
In the natter Of the Estate Of Percival
Letters Of Administration on the Ns-
late Of the County Of Hennepin and
state Of Minnesota. being granted TO
It is ordered. That six months be and
after the date Of this order, in which
against the said deceased are required
to nle the Same in the Probate Court Of
said County Of Hennepin for examine
It is further ordered, That the first
Monday in October, 1919. at 10 o'clock
a. M, at General Term Of said Pro-
bate Court, to be held at the Court
saa County Be ana the same Is
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
mands. sn
And it is further ordered, That notice
Of such hearing be given to all cred;
estate by forthwith publishing this or
der once in each week. for three sue
cessive weeks, in the Irish Standard,
newspaper printed and published in
said County.
=, Dated Ct Minneapolis. this 4th day of
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
PLEASING PIANO RECITAL.

Miss Helen Stewart, of Dorian Hall
High School, College of st. Catherine,
appeared in a very pleasing piano
forte recital, in the Jeanne dare Au-
ditorium, Monday, March II, at IL
O'Clock. Miss Stewart was assisted
by Misses Catherine Montroi and
Helen Kueffner. The following pro
gram was given:
Rondo in E fiat Weber
A Dear Little Old Fashioned GIRL.
.................. ............F Tlce
Catherine Montroi.
Nocturne in F sharp major. Chopin
Marchen ..A ...... Raft
Violin xobertass Mazurka .........
MISUNDERSTANDING .Wieniawski
Helen Kueffner.
To q Wild Rose. ........ Mcdowell
Way-way-taySea .............C adman
The Rosary 100000. .Nevin-W helpley
Love Me, Love My Dog. ....... Davis
Catherine Montroi.
Allegro ..................C cyril Scott
Valse Triste Observation-Disclosures ibelius
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
THE IRISH STANDARD
summons,

State of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
dicial District.
Selma NJ. Snyder.
W SHSik K. Snyder, "a
Defendant.
The state Of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby. summoned and se-
Plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been dled In the
once Of the Clerk Of said District Court,
Hennepin. and State Of Minnesota, ana
to serve q copy of your answer to said
fice. IN the city of Minneapolis in the
said County Of Hennepin within 80 days
after the service of this Summons upon
you, exclusive Of the day Of such sery::
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the Plaintiff in this action will apply to
said complaint, together with Plaintiff
costs and disbursements herein.
Dated March 20, 1919.
HENRY EBERT,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
REV. BRO. JULIUS
IA THE TWIN CITIES.

IN THE TWIN CITIES.
The Rev. Brother Julius, we'll and
favorably known in the Twin Cities,
is engaged in recruiting members for
the Society of Christian Brothers. His
work thus far has been confined to
the youth of the schools he has WIS.,
tied in this and other cities. He speaks
with much enthusiasm Of the great
success that has marked his labor
He is now DESTROYS of extending the
field of his labor so as to include not
only the youth of the schools but also
talented young men Of mature years,
who are willing to consecrate their
lives to God in the service Of Religion
for the education and training of Cath
Ollie boys Of America.
Brother julius has his ONCE at II
Grove Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
He will be pleased to confer with ap-
plicants for the Society, to give them
the information they may require. The
good brother is confident that the OPP
portunity thus offered young men will
meet with the same generous response
that has marked his work in the sew
eral schools he visited. It is splen-
did chance given those who feel dis
posed to join the ranks Of the Chris:
tian Brothers, those devoted men who
have done and continue to do so much
for God and country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22

St. Patrick's
Celebration

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
IRISH L,TERARx CLUB
MEETING, MARCH 25

The Irish Literary Club will meet
with Division No. 3, Tuesday evening,
March IS. at No. SIS hail. A splendid
program has heen prepared by the
club and in conjunction with the Ia
dies of Division No. s, the affair should
be q hummer. Members of the club
are urged to be present.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22


counter and will look to you for guild
ance."
Father Cullen spoke of the type Of
American produced by the Irish COM
ing to these shores. Whether they had
come voluntarily or were driven by
persecution, he said, the records of
this country show that they ever main
tained an honorable part in the his
tory of the county. Irish blood" he
said, "has been valuable in building
the fabric Of American institutions
AS evidence of the part men of his
parish had played in the war, Father
Cullen pointed to the 493 stars on
the service flag of the procathedral,
five of which were gold stars.
n. Burton Speaks on "The New
American"
Dr.. Burton was introduced with q
few complimentary illusions by Faith
er Cullen and received hearty greet
ing from the audience. which arose as
he stepped forward to speak. After
expressing his satisfaction with being
called upon to participate in the cele-
bration, DR.. Burton entered upon the
discussion Of the topics that are now
engaging public attention and will con.
tinue to. do SO for many years to
come. The men and women who are
to pass upon these questions are the
new Americana referred to in the
title Of his address. Great economic,
political and social questions are con.
fronting us and demand prompt and
satisfactory solution in the interests
of the preservation of civilization. It
is time calling for federation and
openness Of mind, on the part of all
so that just and fair adjustments may
be made all around.
''You and l." he said, "must hold the
high ideals of. America that have been
so gloriously set for us. It is for US
to mold public opinion and stand back
of our government in its search for
true democracy. Here every boy has
his chance and he must guard and pro.
tect that opportunity 90 generously
extended him in this country"
Dr.. Burton stated that he was %
optimistic as ever before. He re-
counted the struggles Of his own boy.
hood in Minneapolis and pointed out
the pleasing vista of opportunities to
be had here 40 compared with those
Of Europe. He urged upon all the
duty Of preserving the precious want
age Of liberty that Americans enjoy
under the constitution. Referring to
the celebration Of st. Patrick's Day
By the Irish people he expressed his
sympathy with their aspirations for
q better and more liberal form Of gov
eminent. They have suffered much
during the past centuries but he hoped
for q better and brighter day was
dawping for them.
Closing Song Session.
Following DE-. Burton's address Pro
fessor Williams took charge Of what
had now become his singing school
'The Na1ssillaise, !" ''Tafa's Hail." and
The Star spangled Banner" were cd.
cited with animation and energy, o.
Won - number Of popular melodies.
The national anthem was the CLOSING
number q the program.