davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04

in Connemara. Small nationalities,
and the wrongs of Belgium and
Rheims Cathedral, and all the other
Cosmopolitan Considerations
that rouse the enthusiasm of the
Irish Party, but do not get enough of
recruits in England, are far too high
flying for uneducated peasants, and it
seems a cruel wrong to attack them
because they cannot rise to the level
of the disinterested Imperialism of Mr..
T. P. O'Connor, and the rest of the
New Brigade.
But in all the shame and humilia-
ton of this disgraceful episode what
angers one most is that there is no
one, not even one of their own coun-
trymen, to stand up and defend them.
Their crime is that they are not ready
to die for England. Why should they?
What have they or their forebears
ever got from England that they
should die for her? Mr.. Redmond will
say Home Rule Act on the Statute
Book. But any intelligent Irishman
will say simulacrum of Home Rule,
with an express notice, that it is never
to come into operation.
This war may be just or unjust, but
any fair-minded man will admit that
It Is EneIand's War,
not Ireland's. When it is over, If Eng
land wins, she will hold dominant
power in this world, and her manu-
lectures and her commerce will in
crease by leaps and bounds. Win or
lose, Ireland will go on, in our old
round of misgovernment, intensified
by a grinding poverty which will make
life intolerable. Yet the poor fellows
who do not see the advantage of dying
for such cause are to be insulted as
"shirkers" and towards" and the
men whom they have raised to power
and influence have not one word to
say on their behalf.
If there is to be CONSUMPTION, let
1t be enforced all round, but it seems
to be the very intensity Of injustice
to leave
English Strikers by the Million
go free, and coerce the small remnant
of the Irish race into a war which
they do not understand, and which,
whether it is right or wrong, has but
q secondary interest for them-I am,
dear sir, your obedient servant,
4 EDWARD THOMAS,
Bishop of Limerick.
10th November. 1915.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
ANTON LANG NOT DEAD.

According to'a cable message re-
ceived by friend in Cedar Ranids
Iowa, Anton Lang, who in 1910 played
the character Of Christ in the Passion
play at oberammergau, Bavaria, and
VINO was recently reported as having
been killed in battle, is alive and well
and at home with his family. accord.
ing to the cablegram. Lang has not
been at the battle front, says the N. Y.
Freeman's Journal.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
CHILD WELFARE LAWS IN IS
STATES.

Children Jared we'll in legislation
for their protection enacted during
1915. according to a compilation Of
the laws made by the children's
bureau. According to q statement
given out forty-five state and terri.
torial legislatures and the national
legislature passed laws affecting chill
dren.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
NEW TRIAL.

In Marshall, Texas, jurymen testi.
fed to seeing copies of an anti Catho
lie newspaper in the jury room.
A new trial was ordered in the case
of Mrs. John Rogers, against whom
a verdict was returned in her suit fol-
$4,000 accident insurance for the death
of her husband. Rogers was killed
when William Black, an anti Catholic
lecturer, was killed last February in
the Texas city.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04

financial condition of Maynooth
College. Of late many causes
have occurred which have impos-
ed a heavy strain upon the re-
sources of this famous college.
The income has been dimin-
ished by the reduced interest
from investments caused by the
sale of lands in which the college
was interested. Dividends have
been reduced as a result of the
heavy taxes imposed upon all
property in Ireland on account of
the war, while on the other hand
a large expenditure has been nee
essary on account of the expan-
sion in courses of study in all de-
partments, especially the Celtic
studies which are now necessary
for examination for degrees in the
National University of Ireland.
There is also an increase in the
cost of all supplies due to the
high prices prevailing in ireland
on account of the war.
The standard of education
among the Irish clergy depends
upon the standard of Maynooth
College, and it is therefore incum-
bent upon this famous college to
maintain the high standards
which have characterized it in the
Years that have passed. This is
necessary, not only for the honor
and defense of Ireland, but for
the great influence which its stu
dents exert throughout the world.
The Irish bishops in their ap-
peal desire to bring to the minds
of the Irish Catholics, both lay
and clerical, the urgent needs at
Maynooth. They are doing so in
the hope that those DESTROYS OF
giving for charitable purposes,
either during their life or by will,
will be disposed to remember this
famous Irish college in the char
tiles to be benefited by their
bounties. The influence and
fame of Maynooth are household
words throughout the Irish Cath
olic world. Sad indeed it would
be if her loyal sons would forget
her in the hour of need. 1t is a
severe and unexplainable criti-
cism on those responsible for the
burden which Ireland must bear
that the evil influences of Eng
lands war with which ireland
should have nothing to do
should be felt within the portals
of this famous college maintained
for the spread of religion
throughout the world.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
LUTHERAN COLLEGE APPEALS.

e"VN VOcIc0E APFEACS.
The Dubuque German Lutheran Col
lege has served notice of it's intention
to bring an appeal in the case of that
institution against Dubuque (Catho.
llc) College. A year ago the latter in.
stitution then known as st. Joseph's
College. adopted the name DUBUQUE
college," The German college and
seminary objected to st. Joseph's as
Stunning the new name, claiming it
would benefit by their advertising.
After lengthy hearing, the district
court refused to grant the injunction
prayed for. From this action an an.
peal Is now to be had.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
coNscRIPrloN posrponen

CONSUMPTION POSTPONED.
The Earl Of Derby has announced
that his recruiting plan has been OK.
tended until Dec. 18th. In his recent
speeches in Edinburg and Glasgow he
stated that unless unmarried men did
not respond better, that CONSUMPTION
would be the only solution to the diff
Guilty. Young men will not volunteer
to be brought in under compulsion.
he declared. Premier Asquith in =
letter to Lord Derby states that his
view expresses the intentions. Of the
government.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
RAIDING FOR RIFLEs.

A raid was made upon the home of
Dennis OSullivan at Paramount.
County, Dublin. O'Sullivan is a mem
Der of the National Volunteers. The
house was searched for. rifles. The
small fire.arm with which O'Sulliyan
protected himself was taken away and
the house was thoroughly searched.
1t later turned out that the four men
driving through the country in motor
cars were detectives from Dublin
Castle searching houses for rifles.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
PREPAREDNESS AND THE
OPPORTUNIST.

In a recent interview Cardinal
Gibbons gave counsel and advice
regarding a safe and sane course
to be pursued in matters relating
to our national welfare, laying
stress upon the matter of national
preparedness. The Cardinal has
sized up the situation we'll in the
following sentence:
"There has been large amount
of hysteria about the dangers that
confront our nation from foreign
foes" With great profit to our
selves we might analyze the pro-
gram now being formulated by
those who have tried to create
stampede toward great standing
army and a burdensome navy.
The national administration has
so frequently reversed itself that
the platform affecting questions
of national policy could not now
be recognized as Democratic, Re-
publican or Progressive. Bryan
is out of the Cabinet. Since his
departure there has also been a
departure from what appeared to
be guiding policies of the admin
istration with reference to certain
Democratic principles, and to sub
stantiate these facts we may point
to the manner in which the pres
emf administration has dealt with
the railroads, leaving them Sc
verely alone. This is pointed to
in contrast with the prosecutions
inaugurated under the Taft and
Roosevelt administrations. No
reference is made to the merits
of the case or any probable lack
If sincerity. For months there
as been syndicate at work in
I the interests of sugar manufac-
turers of the country. We have
been given notice of a probable
duty on that commodity. What
is of greater import at the present
time is the advance notice of a
probable democratic tariff to
cover the financial deficiency of
the treasury. With important
economic questions confronting
the administration and the failure
of Mexican policy, Mr.. Wilson
has turned with political dexter
ity to the program for prepared
ness with the hope of stampeding
the citizens in that particular di-
rection. The safe and sane mid
die ground advocated by Cardinal
Gibbons is sure to appeal to the
great body of the American citi-
zens as timely and sensible, as
against the advantage which the
President sees in the opportunity
of the moment.
"In this matter of prepared
ness, we should adopt safe, SEN
sible and sane position" says
Cardinal Gibbons. 1T am favor
able to middle Of the road eau
stion. We don't want to run riot
Sously to the preparedness pro-
gram, nor do we want to stick to
the peace at any price propa-
sganda. There has been a lot Of 1
|iysteria about the dangers that
o,r nation from foreign
|foes |
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04

Very Rev. A. J. SHIFTS, now I'm Leay.
enworth, Kan. observed his golden
jubilee ~ . priest of the Carmelite
Order ON November 80.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
MAYNooTH COLLEGE
APPEAL.

The Archbishops and Bishops
of ireland have had under con-
sideration for some time past the
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
THE HIBERNIANS VS..
DILLON

THE HIBERNIANS VS..
DILLON.
John Dillon, M. p, received
from branch of the Hibernians
in Ireland the following letter:
Barrack Street, Ballaghadereen,
10th November, 1915.
John Dillon, Esq, M. P,
House of Commons, London.
Dear Sir: The following reso-
luton, proposed by Brother ]. P.
IO'Donnell and seconded by
Brother P. Rush, was passed
unanimously at a meeting of the
Ballaghadereen Branch A. o. H.. /:
THAT we congratulate John
Dillon, M. P, on his manly speech
in Armagh against CONSUMPTION,
and that we send him a copy of
this resolution"
Yours faithfully,
P. NJ. WALDON,
Secretary.
Mr.. John Dillon has replied as
follows:
2 North Great Georges Street,
Dublin, 18th November, 1915.
P. M. Waldron, Esq,
Ballaghadereen, Co. Mayo.
All nationalities must have
been panied and Mortified at these
occurrences at Liverpool, and for
my part l will confess that my
first feeling was one of bitter in
dignation at the treatment &C
corded to these Irish elnigrants.
However wrong and mistaken
some of them may have been in
deciding to fly to America and
desert their country at a crisis like
this, they had perfectly legal
right to go; and in reading of the
shameful insults to which they
were subjected, one can not for
get the millions that went before
them, and whose flight from Ire
land was made the subject of in
suit and exultation by the Eng
fish Press and public of the days
that are gone by.
I have read many accounts of
this horrible scene, and l feel i'm
PEELED to give a couple of extracts
from one of the most graphic:
A sergeant-major at last pro-
ceeded to question them one by
one. "Have you no one to fight
for?" he asked the first Irishman
in the queue. "No, SIR" answered
the man.
l might also say that there
were Englishmen in the crowd. I
tackled one. "Are you going to
be coward also?" / asked him.
II am a coward" was his answer,
and he called himself English.
1t is gratifying to know that no
Irishman gave that answer, and
l have no hesitation in saying
that, while it is undoubtedly dis
graceful act of cowardice and
treason for the young Britishers
who have fled from England dur
ing the last few weeks, the Irish
man who refuses to fight for Eng
land in this war, however mistak-
en- he may be in my judgment,
cannot in view of the past history
of his country and his race, be
tainted as a coward"
The letter received by Mr.. Dill
Ion containing the resolution is
self-explanatory. The haste and
vigor with which Mr.. Dillon re-
piled was characteristic of a man
who believes he was put on the
defensive, and that an interpreta-
ton might be placed upon the res
olution which would not be COM
plimentary to him as a$loyal sub
ject of the crown and as a sup
porter of the recruiting campaign,
he fastened to enter a vigorous
denial.
The Importance which this.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
BISHOP o'DWYER FLAWS
RECRUITING CAMPAIGN

CONTINUED from page ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

TTDTe NUN TUT7TTTUTc'
graceful in design; cool to louns,
in; impervious to moisture.
Finished in rich Baronial brown
Chair, and Rockers, -
Settles. 500; Arm.C Chars. with
side pocket for magazine, etc
1924; Rockers to match, 500,
Porch Strings. feet on inside,
complete with chains. SPA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
SUES HECKsCHER FOR $25o,o0o
Trustee for Collapsed Concern Acts
in behalf Of Creditors.

August Heckscher. banker and mine
operator, was made defendant yester-
day in "A s25O,00O stock assessment suit
filed in the United States District Court
by John NJ, Enright of Jersey City,
trustee in bankruptcy for the Newfound-
land Syndicate. "A 5000, 900 concern,
incorporated in New Jersey in 1905 to
buy and operate mining properties.
The stock held by Mr.. Heckscher in
the mining company was, according to
the complaint. ISSUED in pursuance of a
fraudulent scheme TO which the defend
ant and the firm Of ]. NJ. Ceballos & Co.
were parties
The Newfoundland Syndicate was one
OF the many concerns with which the
banking house of J. VI. Ceballos & Co.
was alleged to be connected when il
failed in October. 1906. The Newfound-
land Syndicate wen under in January,
1908. Mr.. 'Heckscher held 5000 shares
OF stock.
In this and other suits filed in New
Jersey Trustee Enright is seeking TO
hold the stockholders financially re-
sponsible for some OF the claims of the
Newfoundland Syndicate's creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
SCRAMBLE NOW FOR CHEESE.
Canadian Buyers Hcre-Week's
Exports 100000 Pounds.

Cheese booked for export last week
amounted to 2,600,0 900 pounds. 1t was
difficult to get sufficient room or the
steamers, but most of the cheese got
ava from the docks last night, This
cheese was worth $445, 900 on board the
boats.
For weeks Canadian cheese buyers
have been in this market picking up all
the stock available. This buying kept
the market fully 4 cents a pound higher
than at the same time last year.
Some OF the cheese factories - now
c.eSating night and day. Farmers find
the manufacture OF cheese far more
profitable thar butter making. The pro-
duction Of butter and cheese from the
zane amount Of milk Is as one 10 lao
and a half pounds in favor OF checse.
Cheese az the present price OF &c cents
IN equal 10 butter at 40 cents a pound,
while the best butter can be bought for
:Sk cents a pound, The output of
citeese Is fully rs per cent. more now
okp al this time last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Exhibit of Cretonnes

Rich in suggestions for the decorative
Warp Prints. imported. in light and dark effects.
81 inches wide, 89c to 81. "a yard.
Quaint Clint; Pauern, from France and Ensland.
&c to 44c yard.
Printed Linens in highly decorative patterns. 81
inches wide, 9Sc to $l.7+ yard.
MaCy's TOurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Dependable Qualities in These
BathingSuit
Materials

Our Lining Department.
Second Floor, carries a
well-assorted stock Of
Fabrics for Bathing Suits,
color-fast and salt water
proof. at prices lower than
elsewhere.
Colors most in demand are
black and navy blue. We
also have some smart
black and white stripes
and checks that are used
for trimming the suits.
Black Imported
Surf Satin GarO sec
A reliable cotton fabric with
a beautiful lustre and
finish; 81 inches wide;
excellent quality that will
give satisfactory wear.
Requires only two yards
to make the regulation
size Bathing Suit.
Ascy's Lining Dept. second FLOOR,
HrOadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Silper Birch Furniture,

oHpeT bITch FUrnHure,
showing the beautiful, shining bark
and the natural russedness Of the
wood. Handmade, with woven
splInt seats and backs. Direct
from the Adirondacks. The work
Of a guide who loves the forests.
Couehe,; $l2.o7; Tables, $l4.49;
Settles. $l0S9; Arm Chairs, $40
and 1924.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Chinese Sea- Grass Furniture.
elastic. yielding. comfortable;
proof against wear and weather:
handsome as all handiwork Of the
artistic Orient.
.4rm-Chan,. $7.24, 1914 and
$S.74; Settles, $ll.24 and $l5.74:
Square and 0bions Tables. $7.24:
Rockers. $7,67 and $3.50; Muffin
Stands. $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Flaring
Taffeta
PetticOatS
Special $2.49

In the new street shades:
changeable effects and
black. a smartly flaring
model, its deep hounce.
finished with two full ruff
nes, formlng the deep seal
lops so fashionable. En-
ceptionally pretty Pet
ticoats at an exceptionally
low price.
Msey,s-Third Floor. SAth 81.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. Now is the time, let everybody get to- gether White wash, paint, clean house and cut MT. Johnson. The big home seekers travel is just about to begin From now until Xmas our homeseekers travel in my opinion, will he the largest the valley has ever ex- perienCed. The United States is rolling in wealth. the man who has his place in shape to show will sure find a pur- chaser. Here are some that will do to buy and sell again: 30 lots, 7-room brick house, 100 fruit trees, alfalfa, close in, S5.250. $1000 cash, balance to suit; 2j5 acres. S-rOOm house. 100 fruit. close to car. S1S5O. s2O0 cash. balance s25 per month: 6-room house, modern, lot z5xI3T, sIOO cash, balance S20 per month: Groom lot. 5Ox25O. $1,65O. $1OO cash, 16 per month. Acre lots at Acre City. S525, S25 cash, balance S10 per month. M. H. Shelton, 215 w. Wash ington. If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
For Sale-Real Estate

REIMBURSEMENT 121 acres good farming land in National Forest re- serve, best cattle country J. Ernst, two miles west on Yuma road gb
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-One of the incest bun galows in the city Is in fine residence district, east front, nice lawn, plenty of shade. Has all the built-in features, hardwood floors, etc. This is a real home, and is in walking distance from business center. A small payment down will handle this. Balance like rent and without interest Inquire owner at 237 W. Monroe St. gb
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
THE BEST THERE ARE!

Furnished Houses
 On North Fourth Avenue first-class five-room modern house. Low rate by month or by year lease.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
OTTO SHOWERS, Owner TAYLOR, the Auctioneer
 Phone 1917
c. O McMURTRY

Experienced licensed stock auction eer. Large acquaintance among the leading stock men of the country. A judge of values and human nature en- ables him to render the best service possible
 c. O. McMURTRY, AUCTIONEER
 21 N. 1st Ave, Phone 1910. 2b
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

FOR SALE-Good gentle pony, bug gy and harness for school children; couple Holstein cows for sale. Chas. NJ. Stephens, Phone 15R4, Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
DreSsnaking
Furniture
Lawn Fertilizer

FERTILIZER delivered for lawns Phone S554. 9-dd
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE acres in crop. Broom house, well. 2is miles out, S1000. terms. 5-room modern house. furnished in tho 300 block on North 4th avenue, S2250. terms.
 One acre. with fruit. chicken runs, garden space, 4-room modern brick house, blocks from Osborn school. Price s220O. terms.
 The above are first class buys, we will be glad to show them to you.
 T. M. BURROUGHS
 43 West Adams gs
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on: We make everything known that will fool the sun. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co, corner First and Monroe Sts.; phone 1411 If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Bull calf. Phone 17R4.
 b
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
Auto Time Table


 FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from a. m. until D. m and thereafter as follows: Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa 700 D. m. 6:3O D. m 8:00 D. m. TOO D. m. 9:00 p. m. 500 D. m. 10:3O D. m. 9:00 D. m. Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes af- ter leaving Phoenix Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler &; % a. m. S:20 a. m 1O:0O a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12:0O a. m. 1:00 D. m. 200 T. m. 800 ?. m. 4:0O D. m. 5:00 D. m. 600 D. m. zoo P. m. Fixes Auto Livery Phone 414
 no N. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

FOR SALE-Good five-year r-old mare, weight 1000 lbs, $75. Inquire 235 s. Central Ave. gb
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

GOOD MILK COW. driving horse and surrey, bargain. Tel. 1850 If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
Auto Painting

DETROIT AUTO PAINT SHOP See us for good auto painting, right prices and guaranteed work. 334 F. Washington; phone 1451. If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
COrsetiere

MRS. KUHLWILM, Spirella Corse- tiere. 409 w. Jefferson St; phone 295O. 4bn
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

On West Monroe street, only one block from State Capitol grounds. one of the best fur nished houses in the city, on snap terms if taken at once. Furnishings complete.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
Special Notices

NOTICE-Beware. Nobody has any authority to sign drafts on me. Harry Effron. gb
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
SPEED
Auctions
AUCTION SALE


 At my residence, miles east of Phoenix. on Mcdowell Road, at the orange grove on south side road. Thur. Sept. . 1:0O r. NJ l am leaving the valley and will sell on above date all my personal property. Consisting of the following: ? head horses, 3-year- old Shetland pony. 4-year-Old mare, vt. 1000; l 10-year-old mare, wt. 1000; l Durham COW, giving 4-gal. (mostly cream) per day; 1 buggy, l cart, 1 set double harness, 1 set single harness; 1 piano, mahogany case. good as new; 3-piece mahogany parlor set; 1 ma hoSany dresser; 1 mahogany chiffon fer. l oak dresser, 1 oak chiffonier. 1 brass bed. l iron bed, springs. 2 matt resses, sanitary cot and pad; l 5-piece den set. l dining table. 6 chairs to match. 1 sidebOard. 9X12 rugs, 6X9 rugs, 10 small rugs, l stove, 1 gasoline stove, 1 ice box, f rockers, cooking utensils. dishes. stand kitchen table; 75 pure blood White OrpinGton hens. very fine, and many other things too numerous to mention. 5000 worth of high-class furniture in this sale. Don't miss 1t.
 OTTO SHOWERS, owner
 TAYLOR, the Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

WANTED-To sell half interest in good paying drug business in valley, doing $2,000 business per month; req son for selling given on application. No one but good hustler and good ref erences need apply. Box S2S Repub- lican If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
Business Chances

FOR SALE-MOcern rooming house, hot and cold water in rooms. See own er 60215 West Van Buren. 9-k FOR SALE-$7000.0 the best busi- ness in the best location in the best town in Arizona. Pay roll over S1, DOC, 900 per month; lease years to run, $95. .00 per month. S5 feet display front. doing big business; new and second hand goods and pawnbroker loan office. Reason for selling, old age and ill health. Uncle Jims" Bisbee Ariz.
 9-b
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
Wanted-ReIp, Male

WANTED-To correspond with alI- round sign and carriage painted. Good opening for an allround mechanic with ''get-u up-and gO". Address Box SS5 Re publican. gs