davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-24
Budweisers Clean NaiImakers.

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Hendrix held
st. Louis to 2 hits, a double and a
triple today, but these mixed with
errors and passes gave st. Louis vic.
tory over iPttsburg by a o of 8 to
L.. A fast triple play by Pittsburg and
Konetchy's- batting featured.
r. H. E.
st. Louis 3 2 .
Pittsburg ................... 10 2
Batteries = Hendrix and Kelly;
Steele and WtngO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-24
With The Big Leagues
Booster Meeting a Success
Continued from Page ~

ties without that question in their
minds. He stated that what the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States vas looking for are laws for
the good Of the entire nation and
laws that are required by the change
in conditions. There is no intention
on the part of the organization to
NEEDLE in politics, but simply a de-
sire to impress upon those who have
the lawmaking of the country in
charge that there is necessity for
some changes in the laws as they now
stand. He called attention to the
fight that Is being made by catalogue
houses in the east for the business
Of the rural communities and the
small towns and cities and showed
how the growth OF the business was
being successfully combated in some
places. Mr.. Trefz put particular
stress upon the necessity OF making
Il city or town such Il place as would
appeal to the young man and keep
him at home and develop what talent
he might have. He stated that in too
many cases there was an inclination
to rather underrate the local young
man and to forget that he has devcl.
Oped. His talk was full of good points
and there is no question but tina, e\L
eryone present gained some valuable
information. Bismarck will now be
affiliated with the national organiza.
ton and will have at its right hand
all the benefit of the experience or
not only the Chamber of Commerce OF,
the United States, but also Of al The
individual members OF over 300 or
CARNATIONS which are now members
OF the national DOdy, %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-24
Governor Hanna Talks,

Governor l.. b. Hanna, who was
present at the meeting, was called
upon for a short talk and it was the
first time since he has occupied the
executive office that he has had a
chance to meet with the members Of
the club. He was introduced by Pres.
ident f. l.. Lonklin of the club. His
talk was short and to the point. He
stated that he thought the city of
Bismarck was just upon the threshold
u a great career and that opportuni-
" comes from cooperation. He
touched upon the necessity of de-
veloping the resources of the nation
and said that there was wonderful
chance for improvement. His 70.
marks we're greeted with continued,
applause and he made a very favor.
aDle Impression on the members of
the club present.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

pleasing rendition of her numbers coupled with her finished stage pres ence is appreciated during every mo- ment of her performance The com pany is to be congratulated for having secured her services. ana Phoenix has weIc"med her with open arms. The PoWkcr Tabloid Musical Comedy com panE will present for the last time this evening the present biIl-"The Troubles of q Photographer" This has proven one of tle greatest laugh producers imaginable. as has been evidenced nightly. The comedy is in tine capable hands of Jimmie Gibson. and he has been responsible for the disappearance of more than one attack of the blues in uas-ine out his Witticisms
 Beginning tomorrow night. the com pany will present one of their best bills The Troubles of Happy Hoolsan", with Jimmie Gibson up for the lead comedy role of Happy" himself.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS
The American ?rodioaI.

It is not often that d prodigaI son, after having come to himself, and gone through the acriptural phases. T will arise and go to my father. for he hath enough and to spare. whilst 1 fain would feed upon the husks that the swine do eat" that he amounts to much in the world, but the NltaSraph Company have taken the idea and woven about it a story showing how the prodigai came back and amounted to something in the world, for the sake of an old Wid- owed mother The picture is the feature of the program at The The ater Comfortable today and tomor- row. IL is shown in two films. An other film worth while on the same program is Tho Elder Brother" an Edison picture showing the love an elder brother bore for his younger and how he was willing to sacrifice his own love affair for his brother The whole program is distinctly worth While.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

only versatility on the part Of the performers. but ability as well Lulu Carter presented a new bunch of change spcciaIties which Were well re- ceivcd. She dresses the act in a most pleasing Way and never fails to @at her share of Favorable comment. "ha Barhams handle their musical mum bers in most finished manner. and are compelled to repeat several a# them each evening for the beneGt of the music-lovers ot the city The Royal Male Quartet rendered new songs and ballads. and won much ap- pIause The movies were aJ u.. and the feature picture, The Hum NuI;urc." is deserving of cSpc. i3I mention, as it is easily one vi the most interesting dramatic films dye" exhibited iu the city
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
he Lion
WITH NOTED SOLOISTS

In Lions Den" ? tWo-ree! Great Northern circus drama taken around Copenhagen, Denmark, is the feature of the program at the Lion today ana +onfeht. It is g rena oIzab.4 pie u,re and is bound to please patrons nG tho popular and cool playhouse. The remainder of the program con sists of ~An III Wind" Rex d~Ima: The Broken Idle" and "PractIce On ? Cruiser" The last two are Ga r..nts The Lion is a mighty c4m- f"rtalIo rlacc to spend these warn. afternoons and evening for il has a special cooling place that makes the tncater as cool as desIr'd. Today : Isra2idm is an excellent one.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
Empress.

The theaterSoing public has at the present time an opportunity to see one of the most clever sOubrettes in the profession, in the person of Miss Bea- trice Gonzales, the charming, petite little lady who scored such d tremen- dous hit on her initial appearance in her present engagement. Miss Gonza
 les is one of the latest additions to the company, and her work has been the cause of much favorable comment. Her
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
Coliseum

The patrons of the Coliseum have enjoyed an excellent bill of yaude- vile during the past week and the change as offercd tonieht shows not
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

IIile little Salesman 1T wa. Re publican office. X Want Al will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
Every Day a Holiday Coronado Tent City
Every Day is 3 Holiday at

Coronado Tent keep and comfortable at this popular and the
  noted M it's ideal climate splendid locatn sanitary system attractions
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
An Ideal Place to Spend Your Vacation

dusty parks camping all
  comfortably furnished
  the delicatessen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20

6relt0e madt, me1n irgen6 Elm 8nr=
ger ser 5taot Iein SSnteneiie an Der
@oMfubrt BON ct. @lol1o befunoet,
tpiie CT ielblt DIES nod beiten &raffte1r
mmerfort gu tbaln bereit 1T. 31loem
fat &err 8bitnep ou6 iein Mrgett~
nrerf geridtet auf l1niere 5dapefter-
.ltnh go1f @apibs. gs Hallgemein
Depltanoen, baB er oen Balt bes 5ouf
8apibs Dummes biieieS Sabr nod IN
M1mriff 1ref}men laBt, II. sob Die 5tra<
Benbabm nod) i'm 2o1fe 0es SubreS
1918 Big 5u 6en 5teinbriid)et meltlid)
1iu1 fi6apeitlib BON bier gu benz 3tpefe
nl1sgdbebntm er0en ioQ, nm ole Stet=
ne nah Dem Nolirz5 dplppen befor-
1ern gu folnne11. Ser 8etrieb 5eS ous=
~qe6ebnten Weid aftes oeS Serrn 8bit=
nep Iiegt 1T nadiltter Naibe in sen 9an=
oen Deg &errn g. g. @larf, Dem Be<
triebsIeiter ser Subtle 5erDioe So.
l1rb 6es @errn SEQ. Warbin, 5eS SUI
perintenoenten 0es eleftriilben Depar=
temeruts ser gleidjen @eieuidaft. 83l1@
|1m batbes @errn @bdnep'S gei9aft-
lliidges Muge 6afir geforgt, ooB er fid)
I'M &reile elmer iberans 5n~perl1iiget1
Mrbeitsmannidafts befinoet. ST.. Bbit-
rep, ser an. Der Spite Ger ct. GDo1to
9ulbIic }gerpioe 60. a1alo Der ct. Gloro
@oter Notper GompanD iteM beoorf
feines pe5ielIen 2obes, oenn iette
Neroienite m ole 5toot ct. @loal5,
|5eren SSntereiie fein eigenes ut, limo
10 befannt, baB ie fir fiid ielbft pre-
den. Gbatiade lit es, 6aB, tper1 gleif)
@errn 8bitnep sic staot st. CLOUD,
miepobI er ia ieinen geroienit fit bbie
Gompag1tie 5iebt, 6erortiger Mdrr1ter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
Ser @pnberne1tr Mepaoas fat lei,

11en @illen 6urd3gefebt, 6nb Dos I'm
tarballs DER 2egislata1r sen 8orldloe
a1genonmem Der fir Sdeionmgsln:
lTige ne1r eimdbrigen M1lfertbalt IN
5taute foroert. Ser erie 5driH III
olio na1rnpebr eefbap, m Sem sdei.
ba1ngsiiftan6n i'm 5taate Nepaon EN-
.,ool1er1poeS g1be 51 bereiter, 6emn 6ie
Gerldngerlt1rg 6es erforoerlid]en Ml1f-
errtbdltes al1f Elm SSabr miro ieoenfnaz
cine ganBe &eibe idei0rngsluitiger
@erionen 6nbo1r abbaIten, nod ierem
staate CUR Grreidylttg TIRES 3ileS
gut gebe11, ur6 6nS' Sdeinmgsel0o=
raoo &e1ro miro in bieier &iniiM tel
NET geitam mebr buben. Ser idtper=
ite @anrpf miro nun I'M Senat Get
;5hatslegislutir BON Geba6n altsge-
fodten meroen, 6enr Sie&nl1fleute Dor
&eto boben lire sode nod nidt oaf-
gegeben u1no urbetten init bereinten
S&,raiifftten energiih baron, 6em @efetes=
5lriat I'M Sermt cine Mieoerlage gu Re.
reiten. Mam mltB boffen, aaB ben
5Stnatsmitglie6em Ger quite Ma1pe IT,
res Staates bober fteben miro, aB Ole
@eiA1ftsintereiien ser @aufleube bon
@eno, uno bnB lie fi6 ebenfans fin
sen 3minb erffIdiren, 6e11 idon 81
lnnge fins sic @erbaltniiie III Mepn6a
cine 5dpanoe fit oiie gatsen gereinig-
ten Stnnten gepeien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
Gin 1e,1er ~&irdenitaat.

0ie 0as offi8i0ie &e1ter'iae 8l1~
reau erfdbrt, baben Die 8otldnfter
Der @roBmddte beidlolien, oab Der
Berg Mtbos ds unqbbdngige geiit-
|lide @epubltf %angeieben .ueroen iou.
|Dieie ugeiilide &ep1rblif" ion u1lter
Ser Surisoiction 6es 0clmeniiden
@atriarden (ob altsi9lieBGb alttter
Ser geiitlide1. iit 11idt befonH) n6
[uf1ter 0em gbalB Der ortbo6oren.&e Ste
gierungen eben u1o 0a1r6 inferno
tionale Grl1ppen ODER &oli5ei beiebt
menoen. Dieie offi5ioie Mittbeil1ttg,
6en nod friiberen Nnoel1tungen fret
lid nidt mebr iiberraidenb fommt,
|erideint aIlgemein iebr beadtens-
|merth beion0ers uns &atbolifen.
nailnli9 sic @roBma6te oem Of
fi5ioien 5eIegrupbenbureal1 5ufoIge
|be5igli9 bes 8erges Mfbos beidloi<
fer baben, III 11idts Mn6eres, uls 6ie
|grribtl1ng eiines ttl1eea @irderitaates,
|freiIi9 nidt zines romiiifbzfatbolilden
&irdenitaateS, ior0ern zines ruiiildk
|ortboooren.
Ser Berg Mtbos iii befanntlib Der
iener eigentbimlid)en Mondsre-
publif, oie iid u11h IN ben 6rudfetros
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20

altf ser 0itliden ser 6rei 3ungetl
Ser balfi0iiden Salbinlel I'M @ebiete
|6es lett nod tiirfiiilden 8iuniets So
|loniH alio 5ientli6 melt ab bon Sem
@nnptgebiiet 1s u1iiiidtortboooren
|8efennntniiiiies.
DuB &ublam leiner garBen @in=
fluB Bel Sen @rBmdidtten fit oie gr-
|ridtung 0ieies rliiiih ortbooopet1
S@firdenitontes bonn 8erge Nfbos eir=
|geiett bat, itebt mtber ollem 8peifel,
limo 5oB &a1BIanb oabei feline Meben=
ubli6ten oerfolgt fann mqbl ald
mdt be5meifeH mer6en. Mber gleid
|piel:: Mn5uerfennen 1T im1terbin, pie
&nBlanb in11er at1ro Mberan fir Die
SSnterellen llnf6 fir 6ns @oblergebe1
Der orfboooren Stride etntritf.
M1l1B eg So uns @atbolifen nidt
.idmer5lib beriibren, frogt 0ie 8erl.
v@ermonia,~ met1t mir ieber, mie
|6us 9herbalpt Ser fatbolii6en &ir=
'de, unier 81. gater in Som = leit
ntebr als 40 Sabnen in elmer leiner
5teuung u1miir0twen Sage iid
|befinoet? Sent idJismtiiden @atri<
|arden iii gonftantinopel min man ct
mos geheu, mas ct ME beieiien bat,
Sic Suasbietion Mber eitren neatra-
len, alnnbb1ngigen &irdenitoat;; Dem
9berbolpt ser r0miiA-tatbolifder1
Rirde bat man i'm Sabre 1870 ge-
nomnperr, mas bie HdpfR M1r6 o1=
oerfbaIb Sabrtnuie16e redtli6 beiei-
len botten! Sen rniiiidsorfBo0orer
@irdenitaat Mtbos IteM mon ltr1ter
Sen sdr1b Ser ortbo6ope1 &egierllr=
gen. Mber tpo iif16 6ie tatboliiden
Medindtte, nene1t Ser Sd11k 6es fatboli.
fAe11 &irdenitontes nbertrogen piro2
MuB 6iieIer 6an nidt r%rttpi1flrlid
ober gor rotbpenoig Ole @%rinnerl,tta
al Sen nlten r0miiden &irderitnol
berborrufen? ln0 miro al1s &atbboe=,
Iifen oabbeii mht aub nieber III Grit
1rerllttg gebradf, sob Die romilde SSrn=
ae nod mr1ler l1trgel6ft
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20

.idlingen. IS perlangt iebt einen i1-
neren Musbam 0es 2ambes, mas ltdyer=
lib ein 3eidperr CON bober Ssrteuigen5
lit. Ga5u tritt nod ser Despotismns
ais 6olgeerldeira.rg oes MilitoriS=.
mus. @eil bas golf uufialiig getpor-
Sen, lit sic @egieulrg reaftionar &C.
mprben. Me MeinungSaubera1tge1
gegen sic 8olittf ser &egierl111g sper-
SEN nit itarfer 6aa1it lp1ter6riidt, u1p0
Ser &onititutionnlisml1s gebt bobei in
S.. nriide. Dns min 6as Bolt lid
MIDI Sallen laiien, uno oue M,t5ei-
den ipieden oafir, oaB e oardJbritt
gen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20

MIs Burton &olupes %unldnglt ieine
Meileerqebniiie 5u &anama in Ser Or.
DIETER @alle al gbicago i@iloerte,
rpr1roe ct ourb o1rbaIteuoenSnifen bon
ser Muoien3 efnpfinoiom urterbroden.
aeiner fort germ, 1tnb tpenn 9eute
NIT &uiten, GrfaItungen &eiierteit
1,no @ibeln I'M &aIfe BoleDs &oner
& Gar COMPOUND gebrauden miroen,
iie Duroen raid ibren 9uitet urro lbre
grfdltuna gebeiIt baben unb oielesSto.
ru11q permeiben. Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
l1ebcrraidtG 1re 6reunoe.

Sir bier 0oden gebralidt Or.
|@ingg Meue 2eberrspiuen re9ellutdbiig.
sic pei3t Die 2eber, befiert Sic Der
.Dull1lng, eieitigt Standardization;
'Ginlen inns Santa1sidlug Mrfddepin>
ioenaug gurem @eiiht urb bonn &odr-
Der nn6 SIT fniibH hifer. geeirtt
5@iofprt. aauft eg III Molitors Mpo-
Nln5eige. VA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
Ser @olfsbilbmnaspereia in 5,

SSl w vs.
pfal5iidJen 6nbbrifiltuot &irmaiers per-
anitnltete fur5lth cine Altsitellng ge-
gen Sic 5dtunoliteratur. 8eion0ere
geadbtua,a peroient cine 0abei oalrdr
gefii6rte politipe MaBnabn1e in ser
gef1mpfung 0es 5bunSes. IS ml,r-
SEN BON 2eiern 10000 dunobeite I'M
Mertbe BON 1000 Morf Dem @erein
abgeIiefert ltn6 oafIr nm 1000 Morf
quite 8iider eirgetalpib. Gas red)t
Htbeure Gapier, nltf Dem oie furdt-
har doinen 5dallergeididten1 lta11-
Sen, nuroe ser Birmoienier @aga,1-
Italt nlg 6euerungsmittel ubergeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20

9ie M~nflebn,1ug gegen has Mini,
lftertarm &atiltra, ole a1 llnrl1ben in
SSapan gefiibrt bat, 1T elm &roteit ge-
gen ole Ibertriebtene groberlrgsiamt,
Que 6as GoIf NIT Idhperen Steuern be-
oriiH. Gus Bolt 1T ser &riege miiiooe
airib ser meiteren @orbeeitungen 81
@riegen, sic rieiige 5umnren Der.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20

redbt biele bddtte, man iih nod einem
fir Dos gmporbliiben ser 5ta0t ge-
|eignetem iogenatnten Slope "nibt
lm5nieben brardbte. 9errn 8bit1ep
gebuii9rt bus 2ob, 6aB er elmer ser
.beiten 8iiiirger I'M Srtereiie ser Staot
F5t. glo1h lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
Gtbel &%puIepelt, sic nadlbem fire

sdhpeiter Mlice nnter 0ie @allbe &c
fcamren, 5ie 8rinseiiin Res @eiben
9auies mar, aber cine melt meniger
nniprlphspone, Diibidere u110 liebet1s<
miiiirbiigere, miro nun Grau 9erbp
lper0en. SIR 8ra,oer aermit, leines
@aters @eiie- uno Sag0genoiie, loa
tiff 0ieier Gage bel elmer il111gen rei=
den Come eiren &orb ge6olt boben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20

g1s
3, -,
Al'S.'apa.e. ~ 1T =,
lld, y oaf 81 U 1Iuas.g. 81 sI,saa,aaa.
st, oer na'1'l'ase'l A's ~ ~
ton er1fea'en .1uelp .. .s.... ~ h4-
Bet u 8 Seleppalu ~ ~ ,,',, 90
pole Aeeot1ooallon y n1Io.u.a otu' =. S :.
Sepraar yet y ugu,,,.;4 = ;,ss,m;r+ Sos.
sen: YIN ora1tes IVY y ~ eaa'1 a:ssap
be1tebt aus e111eml ~ 9. = QUIZ =:
2soo lt11o1epnaa 8. gsas, s;ap % i'm.
reft oeroal!asele j. a m..i !, ~, 80 - .,,,a
9. NtorsansSdn11p gune1lausln Ela.
der ga'loe Appona1 Y uel psl's ls. M;a
slrt radg 9er1sles'en 5eld@nausse'' -
a9inie an lid Ut ore alleroe1le, .us s..s
eingerldtef neroe1t da'ee, p.lssg Sa,,,
aus 40 6a'B SoaDo PTo1len n a'u 49,
3nbebor, oas moei eoI5en s. .aansa,,
len Staaten '11dp1 noellLol,s .gta.;a.
farn. Aae 1l1fef9eoepuele ~ ,.ns
ren iinb init eonere1- Slal CIV 10y S,. a,p
oie Jl11roamerfe 'l1o Gus CIV vsts
ftelt, 10 Dab cues I'M Menb - W. "
ddmadentlpred>em 9erse1psn. ~. -
gan 1T Gem ent'pre9e'p g ,a,,a. SIT S(rt.
SoB man n'd)ts Selleres ,s.'Nl os1aIs
lesen fol1n: que s~ple!,ps s.,',a aa S;nh
pbbo11- a11'o lolt1t'ge ~erpua ~ l'mu :,
oerart, Dob ne 1llg1 Gas We'''vslss -
miinld)e11 librle mllen. !, me.
Nld lit etae alloere setol1'p mes!Ya
linie po11 2Soo godfs ols el1.s .G 800
nnterbalb Na1te Roft= 1ou 1.Sn.n
brudt2iltrift gebaut poroen, mouealu'
Ger strom ne9 oe1l petla.'e @tnSt
Steinbriide' ne114t@ pon W. 5000
er1noglidt mlrae: elne 5'ue1ls 1 ~,
9olt-a1t1e m1ro leei yeiysa.u3 i;;s,,,o; IN
Danl1 aead} cen stel1prnupe.l llsue
lid bon Der 5taof l1ad} ege..u -
ten Seen stodDolm s1eueplug =,
fttrift, no oer1daeoere wv ~
8etrieb lino. Soonrg m1to 49, - u'. Wv
Yolerarlagen I'M me Ny m Ssa.s Use
5taot e11tlatgI oem S'eo g 1up'.set o.
ersnoglibt Don o1elem Slroa ~
braaDJ 81 mad9en. Son oens Dilsv ,,
8dbngelet1e aus MIRO . oe S'' 49, w.,
ct. elouo nro W@e1'N p'u.; ~
gSege folgeh- 1 ~ &. ~,
fe 5trede 9ebraaed}ee UMp eln.a,s !. W.
be1ten s9orfe 111eo oenee1ltpl = -
Die Beo1era1n9 1etn. yer Co.
es 5l1oem 5uoeroantem, qaB ~. t g.ya
iei1ten "Gsg'te Asag vul,
ging Die Seee pom oFn ~
r'er1r aus, aDer Que A'up Ms Ss1o ,,nS
oerbon1ta1lo19pe Gen ge upmnA az az
mas Ger YsSyne Sou a.o5on h,,r.
.aIa o ysu ~ So aer, Gmnorihau111a
eeIpe >: - p a,,toeasr steFen Con
4 per Sn W. t Ma maiaSsg,a4 e;ne me1rae
l.u. ls..s:4.,s., ,.,s. ',,n,,...u habnler,t
g. slo'y WV = 'a;;ht onpn M,1frooe1,
a epaIss' p .ala = xaante glher ,1nter.
gereul a, 1900 Ma,troften leie1r'|
w.; 80 - CO.; a,,o S;a i;e In aol,fe
5 psp. e aas,ea ~, &c "a sniefh. goI5
gs Sea ,,,,n @;hn,on5 oTidros Sic
S s.1 atsy to- sgslSte 5inn nodz.
1epe liass' sar ggea,n Garhlic.
an as 60 e. ~ 6eife be,,nniR GUS
Selune ~ $50. N,t5hoften 5mirn
6ulpe n NV. au,.epn goaen n,,M M;hl
mom onlal1eBe m;n wv sa1a $500 az
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-21
OURS TO LOVE.

our attention has been called 10
the lack Of interest shown by the
Louisville Guardians Of Liberty, the
Junior Order and that ilk in the OBJ
servance Of Flay day here last satur-
day. Old Glory stands for just as
much as II ever did. The stars have
multiplied indeed and the original
thirteen have grown to be forty-six.
These represent the growth OF the
nation. From a mere handful OF
people we have come to be world
power. The flag means peace
progress, prosperity. 1t is ours to
honor and to love. The action Of the
Guardians, etc., need cause little
surprise, as it is an open secret that
we're the flag in danger they would
be found far from those ready and
willing to sacrifice their lives for Its
support.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Denver has a membership of over
700.
The order has over $4,000 mem
bers in the State of New York.
Fifty candidates were received into
the order this month at Tiffin, Ohio
Hopes are entertained for the es-
adjustment of a council at Wood.
burn, Ore.
Forty-four young men became
members at the recent initiation al
Richmond, Ind.
New York State voted against al
propositions for changing the ma
tional headquarters.
New Hampshire Knights will have
their fourth degree exemplificatior
on October ~ at Manchester.
In a number of States special eff
forts will be put forth for a splendid
first observance of Columbus day.
Boston Knights feel confident that
the coming annual national conven
ton will be the most notable evel
held.
Indianapolis had a most effective
initiation last week, when the majol
degree was exemplified for a class o
fifty-five.
The hall in which the fourth de
gee initiation will take place in Bos
ton will accommodate comfortabl,
10000 Knights.
Less than $4,000 remains to be col
lected to complete the Catholic Uni
versity fund of half a million dollars
Kentucky's per capita was paid lonl
ago.
Thursday night the council at Ere
mont, Ohio, gave banquet in homo
of the return from Europe of Fathe
/. Glare, for ten years chaplain of thu
/ council.
Portland, Ore, was thronged will
Knights on Sunday and Monday o
last week, when a large class wa
initiated and a class of eighty tool
the fourth degree.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-21
BRYAN AND PEACE.

With Cardinal Gibbons presiding
and Secretary Of State Bryan as ora
tor of the day at the commencement
exercises of Holy Cross Academy in
Washington last Friday the latter
declared he found the inspiration for
his address in a poem by one of the
graduates, "a Song Of Peace" Sec
rotary Bryan said in part: "Uni-
versal peace is the goal toward
which we are heading. The Chris
tian world is wearied Of wars. 1t is
wearied of international chickering's
that do not always end in the she'd
ding of mems blood, but too often
engender bitter feelings that only
the passing of years can wipe away.
1t is a mistake to believe that in
doing away with wars we will be-
come a race of weak and irresolute
men. Men are beginning 20 under
stand the meaning of brotherhood as
taught by the Prince Of Peace"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-21
ARE ON TO HIM.

People are beginning to open their
eyes to the smooth schemes Of An
drew Carnegie, who is struggling to
-wM an alliance between this coun-
try and England. The willy Andy
has for years been endeavoring to
WELD an influence inimical to the
best interests of this country, which
thus far has been successfully OPP
posed by the Irish and Germans and
Americans who love their country.
Carnegie has sent forth lecturers,
who were paid vast sums, to advance
his propaganda, but without success.
Now he seeks to control some of the
Protestant churches, as will be seen
from the following Associated Press
dispatches last Thursday:
Charges that the recently-an-
nounced gift by Andrew Carnegie to
the Vanderbilt University, at Nash
Vile. Tenn, sis not a donation, but
a shrewd attempt to get control OF
part of the university's property, y
and that the retired ironmaster is
dangling money before the public
for the purpose of influencing htiga.
ton pending over the university, y
are made in a statement given out
in Atlanta by Bishop w. A. Gambler
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
South. Bishop Gambler charaeterizes
Mr. Carnegie's offer as an 'impu-
dent proposal of an agnostic steel
monger." "This loudly-heralded
gift" Bishop Gamblers statement re-
cites, ION close inspection of its
terms appears to be no gift at all,
but a shrewd attempt to get control
of a part of the property at Wander
bilt University"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-21
FREE FROM CITY HEAT.

Quite a number of members of the
local police force have been on their
annual vacation and thereby escaped
the extreme heat of the past week.
Chief of Detectives Carney was in
Washington attending the Police
Chiefs convention, while in Cincin-
natl were Lieut.. Edward Pulford
John Hession, Pat O'Hearn and Will
lam Simcox. Corporal Mike Moran
spent his vacation in Chicago, while
John Kelley accompanied his wife
to Dawson Springs for a ten days
stay. At other out-of-town places
are John Morris. Sergeant Pat White
and John J. Gallagher.