davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
$4,000 |R|SHMEN IN
WAR, SAYS DILLON
At One Depot in Dublin More
Than 5000 Enlisted, De-
cIareS Leader.

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-"To Irelands s
faithful sons in America and all SYM
pathizers with Irish nationalism'' is the
title of an address by John f. Red
mond. member of parliament. made
public in this city by Capt. Stephen
Mcfarland, chairman Of the Irish vol
unteer fund. The adress came In the
form of a letter to the United Irish
League, and was dated Aughavanagh,
County Wicklow. October A. Along
with 1t came supplementary note from
John Dillon
Mr.. Dillon reported that over 5000 had
enlisted for the war at one depot IN
Dublin, and in Cork 1.75o in the same
added, for an Irish brigade and be-
cause the British government has not
yet seen fit to allow a national brigade
many have held back, though the total
number of Irishmen from all parts OF
England. Ireland and Scotland now at
the front or IN detention camps Is $1,000.
Redmond on Home Rule.
'I declare, for myself and my asso-
ciates. that we shall never permit home
rule to be repealed" wrote Mr.. Red
mond. What 1t took ia years to win
shall never be undone. We shall pre-
serve our advantage by our firmness in
counsel and legislation, but. IL occasion
should arise. the Irish Volunteers will
preserve our victory by force.
Il am certain that force will not be
needed. We must now, as part of the
empire, support and preserve the en-
pire. Within two weeks more than forty
branches of the Irish Volunteers (by
vote) have approved the course and
policy Of the national party. We repre-
sent the sentiment Of the overwhelming
majority of the Irish people. whose con-
pressed again and again. Our course is
dictated by one single aim. the highest
interests Of the Irish people and Of our
motherland.
"Our friends and countrymen in the
United States may feel assured that
the Nationalist Irish party is looking
beyond the present, as well as taking
the wisest course in the present, and
the future Of ireland, under our own
parliament, is the great controlling mo-
tive that dominates our present course"
Views of Mr.. Dillon.
Mr.. Dillon's note in part: ''No ra-
tionaI man who desired to see home
rule a success would ask the govern
ment to set up an Irish parliament
and a new constitution for this country
while the present terrible war was rag
ing.
"As for the amending bill, the extent
to which that bill will modify or injure
the home rule bill will depend entirely
on the union and common sense of the
Irish people themselves during the next
six months.
TT has never been proposed to put
pressure of any kind on any man in
The Washington times., 1914-10-25

Ireland to enter the British army. On
the contrary, we have received public
pledges from the government that no
pressure of compulsion OF any kind
would be used.
Every one was and would continue
to be absolutely free to enlist for for
eign service or to stay at home, just
as he thought best. and 1t was no harm
to remember that there was no other
government In Europe under which that
liberty existed today.
Now that home rule. on tho stat
ute book. I am England's friend In this
war. and as long as she stands by that
bill and keeps faith with Ireland. any
influence can exercise in this country
will be used to its uttermost to induce
our peope to stand by England.
For forty years successive Irish lead
ers, with the full essent of the Irish
people, have told England that IL she
granted home rule to Ireland the Irish
people would be her loyal friends. The
Irish race have never in the past
broken their faith, and do not believe
they will break ii now"
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
MRS. DERBY HEROINE
IN PATHETIC SCENE

PARIS, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Richard Derby,
daughter Of former President Roosevelt,
was the heroine of pathetic incident
last evening while visiting the Northern
railway station with her husband
On the platform sat a disconsolate
young woman nursing a baby. She was
shivering and looked hungry and tired.
Mrs. Derby took Off her own coat and
put 1t over the mother
The American woman's eyes were full
OF tears at the terrible sight of the
refugees. She distributed gold pieces
among dozens of them.
Her husband gave cigarettes to the
English, French and Belgian soldiers.
Mrs. Derby left a sum with the director
in charge for the unfortunaes.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
SIS, 900 in Furs Stolen;
Safe Resists Burglars

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Despite the
efforts Of the police TO suppress the
facts, il has become known that rob
bers entered the store of Dimon
Brothers. fur dealers. at "a West
Twenty fifth street. early on October
q and stole furs valued at $4,000.
They also attempted to open the safe.
which contained $4,000 in money and
Jewels, but were unsuccessful.
The burglars entered the store
through a skylight, after rigging UP
new connections for the electric bur
glar alarm, so that they would not be
disturbed II is thought they spent
II least three hours sorting the furs
and picking out the best The police
are in possession of clear finger
prints OF the robbers ..-
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Methodists Seek $1Q,OOQ,OOO
To Paw Ministers Pensions
Campaign Extending Through Year Will Be One of
Most Remarkable Ever Undertaken by Denom
naton-Plea Based on Business Principles.

In Washington this weck mill be launched Of the most
campaigns undertaken religious denomination
Methodis make Il campaign Sl0000O00 with
a a ministers retirement fund.
Following the examples of great corporations Which they some
giving object lesson Uncle SAM nho
poson his aged employees this church body hopes
this fund for the pensoning of
minister ere minister's uiiou, and all ministers dependent chill
dren in its service.
Heading unique example of religious efficiency the Rev
Dr. Hugeey of Chicago the Plans formu
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
1.5OO Are in Retinue of
The Kaiser in France

LONDON, Oct 25.-An Exchange tele-
graph dispatch from Petrograd says
the kaiser's headquarters in France re-
sembles a thickly populated center.
He has a personnel of 1.500 men. be g.
sides a convoy Of numerous servants.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Bicvcle Policeman Is
Married in Rockville

Bicycle Policeman Bozier Castle, of
the Second precinct, Is benedict. he
was married in oRckville. Md, Friday
afternoon to Miss Catherine Lillian Mar
ders, of 1211 Ninth street northwest.
The Rev Samuel r. White, pastor OF
the Baptist Church, performed the cere-
mony, and 1t was witnessed by Peyton
Whalen, sheriff Of Montgomery county
and friend of the bridegroom.
The marriage was surprise to friends
of the couple.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
BEGINS ITS
5Oth YEAR

Wv NJ. GtSf l. w.
Member Of tho Association of American
Law Schools. which, requires strict standards
for entrance ard course This ensures a
select student body and maximum credit
from other law schools throughout hs
United States for work done In the school
approved methods by professional teachers
trained in tne best modesn law schools and
by lawyers N active practice.
Three-year course for Ii. B. degree; one
year post graduate for LII. N. or M. P. L.
Graduates most successful in bar examins.
items.
Forenoon course N12. or afternoon. t:5e-S:3o
Optional classes 7:5o-s:40 a. m.
Secretary. Masonic Temple. Phone M 464e
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Deputy Coroner Resigns.

DIR. Charles S. White, deputy coroner
of the District, has resigned and his
resignation has been accepted with re-
gret by the Commissioners. to become
effective in December. His successor
has not been accepted.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
By ]. R. HILDEBRAND.

Iated, for spending this money.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Kitchener Seeks to
Keep Recruits Sober

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Lord Kitchener
has appealed to the public to avoid
treating recruits to drinks.
He asks. instead, that they render
them every assistance to resist tempta-
tions.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-17
HITTING HIGH "FRATS"

What state laws and school board regulations have not been able to ac- complish in killing out the school secret societies that have flourished in many cities, in childish imitation of the college fraternity system, may be accomplished by the attitude that the college fraternities and sororities are taking At the Hellenic congress held in New York recently the dele gates of the college sororities, that include 10000 American college women on their membership rolls. voted to bar from their organizations
 in the future any college girl who has been a member of 9 school society
Arizona republican., 1914-12-17
Eacina the Eootliahts

Manager Grady scored beat for the Empress theater when he obtained the great three reel recent release from the Pathe studios "Facing the Footlights" for the attraction at his theater last night and tonight. Facing the Foot lights tells a story of woman who sacrifices much for the love of her hus- band who is a scientist with but little idea of the value Of money or the abil- ity to get It. By so doing she not only provides him with more than enough to prosecute his discoveries but obtains for herself name as great actress. The picture Is accompanied with all that wealth of detail for which the French pictures are noted. The two reel feature David Garrick. also q splendid picture. will complete the pro- gram,
Arizona republican., 1914-12-17
Perils of Pauline at Lion

The episode of The Perils of Paul
 line" shown at the Lion theater today is one of the most exciting yet seen, as Pauline goes to the bottom of the sea in submarine, which becomes disab- led and she is shot to the surface through torpedo tube, making thrill ling feat. In addition to The Perils of Pauline the program today contains a splendid two reel pictures called "Tht End of the Galley" which will prove in- teresting. Bill Spoils A Vacation" will find favor, as it is another of those
Arizona republican., 1914-12-17
CHRISTMAS MATINEE
 FOR POOR K|0D|ES

Among the efforts to distribute the Christmas spirit around the town dur ing the season of Peace on earth and goodwill to me-, the action of Manager Art Rick of the Columbia and Manager Ed Redmond of the Redmond Stock company in giving up goodly portion of Inc house on Christmas afternoon at the matinee for the benefit of the little folks that never see show, must not be overlooked. Through the kindness of these two gentlemen the Arizona Republican will have 150 tickets for that event for distribution to the youngsters mostly in need of them and who will mostly appreciate them. A special bill will be the offering for that occasion and a great time for the kid dies can confidently be expected. Manager Stauffer of the Republican accepted the task of getting rid of the tickets at the suggestion of MT. Rick ards.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS
The Reuale

Another excellent program is pro- missed for today at the Regale the atcr, 210-212 East Washington street. The Triumph of Mind" a three reel "101 Bison drama, with Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley in the leading roles will be the feature Here is tremendous melodrama that deals directly along the line of thought. It is play of today in it's settings, in it's characters and their mortal passions and weaknesses. II is well worth while. Meyers Mis- take," a Sterling comedy with Max Asher leading in the fun making completes the program.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-17
GOING UP"
PARCEL POST MAP TEACHES CHRISTMAS MAIL LESSONS
Object Lesson Provided for Patrons of Phoenix Postoffice; Timely
 Hints About Mailing.

How to mail parcels is the lesson taught in maps and posters on one wall of the lobby of the postoffice of Phoenix. A large wall map of the United States, ringed with zone marks, having Phoenix as a center, and hordered with small painted signs, suggesting rules to be observed in sending parcels by the post. has been provided by Postmaster C. B.. Wood to keep the Phoenicians in formed.
 The map was installed yesterday, ard attracted great deal of at tention. Already. the lobby is swarming with senders of Christmas packages.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-17
Some M aqic

The opening performance of Prof. Victor, the unusual magician. will he given at the Plaza theater tonight when that gentleman, with the assistancc of his company of artists will show the theater goers of Phoenix something new in the shape of the science of now you sec it and now you don't Prof. Victor has had universal success in pleasing those who are on the lookout for the novel and amusing. and comes to Phoenix with the highest of recom- mdhdations. In the course of his work he uses trained dogs, monkeys an6 pigeons. He frees himself from chains. beheads a man and restores him to life, besides many other magic things. There will be shown also six reels of pictures, the greatest of which is the Warner three real feature Their Lives by Thread" The shows begin at 1:30 and continue until 30 with shows every four and half.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-17
GOING UP"

means see the picture. No dramat- iZation follows the story as told in the words of Owen Mister so closel; as do the pictures and no acting n the part is quite so gcod as that displayed by the master Dustin Far mum in the role of Ned the lovable philosopher from the "Old Do- minion." It goes without saying that the house tonight will again be crowded
Arizona republican., 1914-12-17
The Last Chance.

The last opportunity for Phoeni- clans to see Dustin Farnum in his great characterization of The Vir- ginian" will be given at the Arizona tonight where the final run of the three days exhibition of this great picture is given The picturization of the immensely popular story is such to add to the interest of the story itself.
 Those who have read the book and their name is legion, should by all.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-17
HOLIDAY BOXES OF SALT
 RIVER VALLEY ORANGES
Board of Trade Suggests Appropriate Gift for the Old Folks Back
 Home; impresses Fasteners.

Send a box of oranges east.
 one of the best ways to advertise the Salt river valley, to bring holi- day cheer to an customer and to make little private brag on the climate of the best section of the world, is to send box of oranges the winter is more in evidence than here This is all from the mind of H. Welch, the secretary of the board
Arizona republican., 1914-12-17

This cannot fail to prove a telling blow. It is in line with the action already taken by several leading mems fraternities and likely to be taken by others in the near future. It may not kill out the school societies in all cases for many girls and boys do not go to college, though it has been
Arizona republican., 1914-12-17
Are You a Mason2

The famous comedy. with a laugh in every line, Are You d Mason? 2" will be the offering of the Redmond Stock Company at the Columbia the ater beginning tonight and continuing until the end of the week The com- pany promises even a better show with this famous bill than was given with Tn the Bishops Carriage" which was easily one of the artistic hits of the theatrical history of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-17

funny Bill, The Office Boy" comedies in which Fay Tincher takes the part of the stenographer "Winsome Winnie" a Beauty comedy concludes the show in nice manner. Tomorrow night the Phoenix Ad club will present their illustrated lecture on Truth In Ad- vcrtising" at the Lion.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-17
If trade, who says: :

of trade, who says:
 cCome in and let me tell you how to get a special holiday half-box of oranges for those admiring relatives back east"
 One of the half-boXes is on eXhi- bition at the board of trade.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-17
One Wonderful Niqht.

For cleverness of vision. rapidty cf action, and all around interest few pictures have ever been shown in Phoenix that compare with the four part special Essau,y picture one Wonderful Night" with Francis X. Bushman in the leading male part that Of Curtis and beautiful Beverly Bayne as 'Hermoine' the heroine. In addition to MT Bushman the picture is fortunate in having as chief assistant to MT. Bush man in the interpretation of the man about town idea, handsome Bryant Washburn, who is possibly second to Bushman in looks and ability in the moving picture world today. Manager Barncord at the Lamara Theatre will offer the at tractive picture for the consideration of his patrons again today and to- night. Special music will be intro duced during the progress of the filming to add to it's effect
Arizona republican., 1914-12-17

mainly those preparing for colleges who have been the life of these school societies that have made so much trouble for parents and school au- thorities.-Boston Herald
Arizona republican., 1914-12-17
The Coliseum

Arloine Andrews. the prima donna
 scored another big hit at the Coliseum last night with her selections from pop ular comic operas The house which was filled with enthusiastic patrons to listen to the sweet voiced singer, re- sponded to her efforts to please with generosity and called her back several times to sing for them again. Miss Andrews vas in fine voice and enjoyed giving her Phoenix friends her best. In addition to this great treat there was the cycle juggling act of The Beau doins' and the Black and Tan Study of" Mcdowell and Cordray. The Mu- tual movies with Keystone as the laugh maker filled the program to a nicety. It will all be repeated tonight
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-23
Scarlet FEVER
AT KANARRAVILLE

County Physician Leonard
made a trip to Kanarraville
Wednesday to investigate some
suspicious cases of -illne s s
thought to be scarlet fever, from
the history given of them. The
sickness was at the home of
Henry Pollock. and it was found
upon investigation that he has
three children suffering from the
disease named. The patients
are not exceptionally bad. but
there is no question as to the
identity OF the disease. The
family has been placed under
quarantine, and the school
house will be thoroughly fumi.
gated, after which the shcools
will be permitted to resume.
There is a great deal of sick
ness in Kanarra. the Doctor re-
ported upon his return. SO far
as could be learned these are
the only cases of scarlet fever.
A little girl Of David Davis was
seriously i'll with rheumatic
fever, and a great many of the
people are suffering from severe
colds and la grippe.
The doctor reported the roads
in a ,frightful condition. 1t was
found necessary notwithstand
ing they had a large team and q
light buggy. to get out and
kick the mud from between the
spokes at frequent intervals on
the grade midway between
Hamilton's Fort and Kanarra.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-23
fident that the people of Paro
wan will make no mistake in
accepting this proposition.

fident that the people of Paro-
wan will make no mistake in
accepting this proposition.
The regular session of the
club convened at 1880 p. m. Mr..
Rollo. editor of the Observer,
was in attendance and offe red a
proposition for the establishing
of a paper in Parowan as fol-
lows: His plan was to organize
an independent company for
Parowan, purchasing plant
which would cost delivered about
twenty-six hundred dollars. He
and his partner taking stock in
the plant to the amount of two
hundred dollars. He offered to
edit and manage the paper for
one year and furnish all supplies
and material needed but re-
quired all the company made
during that time as remunera-
ton. A motion was passed ask
ing the gentleman to present in
writing his proposition in full.
Sentiment is divided as to which
plan will be accepted but as SOON
as the two parties present their
written statements a meeting
will be called to consider them
and decide which will be the
most feasible for our community.
The Club then transacted the
following business: The com
mittee chosen by the people tt
act in connection with the
Library committee in the selec
tion of a suitable site for thu
new building. decided that thu
north east corner of the meeting
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-23
KanarraViIle.

A suspected case of Scarletins
was reported to the Health of.
ficer Saturday. at the residence
of Henry Pollock. The Board
of health were unable to deter
mine the exact nature of the
complaint until Tuesday when
DR.. Leonard of Cedar City was
called, who found three typical
cases of Scarletina in the one
family.
While here the Doctor, was
also called to see the ten year
old daughter of David L. Davis,
whom he found suffering from
rheumatic fever
With a few exceptions every
house has from one to three sick
children in it, with bad colds.
j. H. Aldous, Chas. Parker,
Wennie Da7ids, Leo Balser and
Adelia Wood lett Tuesday foi
Littlefield, Arizona. in search Of
employment on the large dan
that is being constructed there.
The Watkins man is in towr
since Saturday. From the time
he has spent he must have
done quite business
Mrs. Sophia Shields Of Sal
Lake City is here payinga visi
TO her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Smith. Sophia looks wei
and is pleased to return TO he
home again.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-23
Parowan
B. A. College News.

Those who missed the lecture
given by Rev. Elmer |. Goshen
in the B. A. G. auditorium.
Thursday night, missed a treat.
1t is seldom we have a chance
in this isolated district to hear
men like Mr.. Goshen talk, but
when we do have such a prive-
lege we ought'to take advantage
of it. The subject talked on
was. "As a man Thinketh so is
He."
The game of basket ball
played last Saturday night in
the B. A. c. gym between the
B. A. c. FIVE and the quintet
from St. George. was one of the
fastest and best games played
here this season. Due to the
fact that it was the first league
game, an extra amount of en-
thusiasm was exhibited and
the roofing done in behalf of
the B. A. G. team probably had
some influence in determining
the outcome,of the game. The
game ended with a score Of Ellis
in favor of B. A. c.
The seasons basket ball games
for Cedar City will end Sat.
Jan. 81, when the B. A. c. will
clash with the Murdoch Acade-
my team, on the B. A. G. gym
floor. Coach Mohr says it is to
be the fastest and closest game
yet PLAYED in Cedar City this
year.
In Chapel Tuesday the follow
ing program was given: Piano
SOTO. Liz Hamblin. Violin solo,
Flossie Gardner. Vocal solo
Sylvia Mitchell Violin solo,
Kate Thorley. Male quartette,
Lunt and Company.
A veterinary clinic will take
place en- the school grounds Sat.
Jan. 81. All those who have
animals which need veterinary
assistance are invited to bring
them to this clinic and they will
be treated free of charge. DR..
Whitehead will be in attendance.
The first maple floor in the B.
A. c. Science building was
placed on the landing leading to
the auditorium by Randall l..
Jones and members of the car
peutry class. The flooring was
presented to the school by Mr..
| Jones,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-23

Ward conference was held
last Sunday with Presidents
Marsden and Lyman present
No releases or changes were
made but good meeting was
held, but owing to so much sick
ness and such a stormy day the
attendance was small. The speak
ers were President Lyman,
Elder Myron s. Roundy. Jr. of
Venice. Sewer County, Bishop
Berry. and President Marsden,
who gave Us some very goo
council.
Commencing last "Wednesday
night to rain. It continued until
Monday noon and ended in a
light snow storm.