davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
THE BUYERS BEST FRIEND


The best friend Of the careful
buyer is the advertisement in the
local paper.
1t is the arrow that points the
way to better buying.
1t is foregone conclusion that
when merchant goes to the ex-
pense of advertising certain goods
that those goods are well forth the
price and will stand up under the
most rigid inspection. If it were
otherwise otherwise the merchant
would hardly be calling attention to
them. He would simply resort to
the shady trick Of working them
off" on some unsuspecting dupe.
Very few buyers have the time to
look all over town before making
their purchases. Life is too short
for that.
They must have the goods, and
without unnecessary loss of time
in making their selections, and it is
but natural that they should turn to
the advertising pages of the local
paper for such advance Informal
ton as may be obtained before
starting out on their quest.
Thus it is that the merchant who
advertises his wares. and keeps his
best offerings in the public eye, has
the advantage of the man who never
adverties, and draws business to
his store which otherwise might
drift into other places.
It is good for the merchant and it
is good for the buyer, for it enables
the merchant to dispose Of his
goods at a reasonable profit, and
enable the buyer to make the pur-
chases he desires to best advantage
without loss of time.
And if there is a special bargain
offered it enables the buyer to take
advantage of the opportunity instead
of going to some other place where
higher price would prevail.
Advertising has been reduced to
a science, and those who benefit
from it are not found only in the
camp of the advertiser. The buyer
shares equally in the benefits
through the saving Of time and the
securing of the articles he desires at
minimum price.
Keep your eye on the advertising
pages of this paper, for they will
contain many attractive offerings
from week to week.
Success comes to those who seek
it, and economical buying is one of
the surest means to that end.
Watch the ads!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

There was a young man from Perth,
Who was born on the day of his birth.
He was married, they say,
On his wife's wedding day,
And he died on his last day on earth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

Most of us are in fear of the
Judgment, and yet we spend great
part Of life judging ourselves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

For Sale-Spotted Shetland pony
Safe for children to ride or drive
Five years old. Apply at this office.
(1-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
A u CTlO N e e r
JAMES e. MAGOWAN.

Real Estate, Loans and Collecting
Agent, Notary Public, Contractor and
Carpenter. Prompt attention given to
my business entrusted 10 me. Phone
III, Mt. Sterling, Ky, No. Wesley St.
Io-6mo
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

Men who mind their own bust
ness succeed. because they have so
little competition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
CLIPPINGS FROM THE
SNAGTOWN T0RCHLIGHT

IL energy and perseverance have
anything to do with success, we be-
lievc Miss Twigg will some day be
u great singer. She sings both with
and without anyone listening to her,
and when accompanied by other
voices she sings fast and gets
through, then comes back and helps
Others over the rough places.
George Rye predicts that few
good rains would break up the dry
spell we have been having.
Miss Emma Allen sang a solo
at lawn fete at Coon Holer Thurs
day night. Her singing was not
very good on this occasion, but she
attributes it to the bad acoustic
properties Of the sky.
Leonard Boulton will put his
razor back hog on exhibition at
Plunkville this coming fall and has
bought two loads of corn for it to
eat while getting ready to appear
before the public. If Leonard's hog
doesn't come away wearing the gold
medal the judges had better hide
out.
A dog came trotting into Snag.
town yesterday and stopped at the
postOflice long enough to look in.
The postmaster was doing on the
inside, and hearing the loose planks
rattle on the porch hollered and said
there was no mail.
Clouds serve a double purpose.
When rain is about to fall they come
ahead as shadows to foretell it, and
at the same time the act as UNI
brellas to prevent the sunshine from
getting wet.
IF person acts honestly and
honorabIy in all his daily tranac-
tions there is no reason why he
should not live to a respectable old
age, provided he does not starve.
The widow living in the west part
of North Fork was in our midi +
last week. She said she had come
to buy a dishpan, but she inspected
Dad Schrecengost more than she did
the tinware.
Howard Shelton, who is the
sexton at Coon Hill Cemetery has
erected the following sign, which he
hopes will get him some business ::
"All Work Promptly Attended To.
Prepare to Meet Thy God"
The editor of the Torchlight, Capt
John Plunkett, (who is us) is in
receipt of postal card from
Skinny Elliston, the enterprising
postmaster of Peavine Ridge, which
reads as follows: "Please send me
few copies of the paper containing
the obituary of my aunt. Also
publish the inclosed clipping of the
marriage of my niece, who lives in
Lebanon. And | wish you would
mention in your local column, if it
don't cost anything, that | have two
bull calves for sale. As my sub
scription is out, please stop my pa
per. Times are too bad to waste
money on newspapers"
Under the head of "1ints to
Automobilists," our old drunken
printer made us say, "See that your
cucumber is working before you
start on long trip" We wrote ii
"See that your carburetor is work
ing"
II. G. Denton, the census collector
was here last week and found that
the census of Snagtown, including
the cemeteries was 1886, but there
were more dead ones than live ones.
Howard Shelton left day before
yesterday for the Peavine Ridge
community on flying business trip.
He was in such hurry to get
there he left Snagtonw sitting on
the very front end of his wagon.
One day this week John Dashner
dug up "A watch that had been buried
for almost ten years. John was in
high hOpes that it would be started
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

Every man has his good traits,
but one of the best to be found in
any man is speaking well of others
and saying a good word for the
home town. When he does these
things he will not go far wrong in
others.
The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

Home killed meats at Van
arsdell's.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-17
Observation-Disclosures

ior Get Norifc Selifabs Stgpalo
Suulc @ulbmlcoalie holocs 1Soe Se'
cember poo 60. Sigh Sfool Ailol-
torilm, minneapolis, ilteoet1or |
guQsbura Scmillariums &opel.
Ter blir TO @rIppcr nleo anfaae'
lio otto Scltagere | bpcr Grippe.
Zen enc @rilppe pil oni'ntte nm
Gleucr ira iterre norife Spreanltal'
ter. Zen onben @rnppe Selprlie'
oalicpinocrc ira Spiltolerne, Ing
oomsiorclinaer, Icni9beSer, So9er
etc, iom bar aibolot aonte'ter.
:, Den feritc @ruppe bIir ct. Sln'
Goueoe rcprUicnterct peo TO og llse'
IcScs @ua$burg Gem. &eo @ina
Seminar /, @alpcri College I, Fari
Meaion Goacae 1 o. Elealant Slen
9irtb. College anta9eli9 nleo l,
(9utbcr Colleges Sslpmcoalleplnpel
bIep ma % bette College blir laale'
ScS life rcprrIcnterct.)
! oen anbcn @rnppc er laalall9'
omnelot ipp Gcltaeerc az hpilfe fir'
or ira NorifflaSierue peb SeiifcIern'
/ minneapolis.
Ser er ierNct ior CT aobt Fro9ran
oa oct cr at pentc, az Sulomcoallc
fonteIicn i 81. Sigh IuSitprinl
Den 1Spe o.. pil bli noget al Ell BE
a~ipenheo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-17
8trgert9e Yp6eoer.


bnut Here peIbcioltc "a Iprcrige We.
Der.
&ofc Bart N%aruchicm err trpn.
Qenbc, ~itriuer Yditor 5. s.. &nbren.
Nrrit trUngcr NJ auinochipIp % uiI
Der Tor bc0c &cuncr niGlpc o9 al i'm.
DC ct Bar &pin0cr, iom cr piniQc til
at Alorc no0ct Ao0t Tor DC lIptfcllQt
Il Sdmnm6ct Vi trTnqer en- NiGl-
pcrlic lor Wotroucu oN cn Viatronc
Tor @llttcrnc. Get cr lcIpinNt at ri
onlfcr triitcIiQim0coc % bra Spiu.
Der, belt lauoumc, iom cr Ilnt moi
&nrcnc. Qnu ionrmc (i0 iom ri pcn.
Ter at bctnIc goo Hpu, iod uiIOc &e0.
tOmnlen0c QIsrc en- 400 @lcrning pe0
nt tolumc oQ hIUlpc o2; tbi vi bar
bupt lorli0ct Nirlp lpnQCrc (io OF
oct cr al lrnNtc, al ri lon cr her bllr
uotrTttet % nlna lutte. &oubcr al
HoQcl oil fonumc o2 tIlhiUlp. Sua
nil ri tnttc DC mango ion hor icnot
oa pGtrc @uucr / 4tIQc oQ @opcr in
uaturu I}cu % Naruciloffcu cr
.itor oQ ali Cr 0urt iuu llOGiitcrnc cr
.itorr, iun uluu icN bc0c onl al NJ blir
ihutonmuct mco en- &lllcqdpc. 81 bel
.lldnct 90 rINt Nur bar McrrcI Qiuct
Is oQ ser cr pi2icliq mango, iom al
lin CucrlIp0 fan uiic en- @npc Ill Dem
ION cr uluttclIQ ltlllct / Hiuet uocn
GorUlorc % nlnu Icuc al Ao0Qiorcl.
oc Nicmcltcra NurmhicrtiQhco.
@lcm life at icnoc o@ ct Mtlcorrcr.
(iQoo mia oQino al bcnc Dem, ionl
tUutcr pou al icn0c &uIcQopcr iii
@urno her, al sc icllbcr Dem iau ti0.
liz Tom mutliQ. SCAR oi2ic fommcr
luu lent Tom ,Slllcditcn cr oct life (i0
at aaa ben oQ fiobe ior Dem lom oct
life rGffcr til. Monttc Mcrrcn Niuc
ale bore Ncmcr mcQcn wlCOc / ocn
tommcnoc &ulcicit.
(miu &ollcD Nrc04 boIOt iii re
QulUrc Noitmcoc / Ct &mlli Nic-
niQhco, @arn, @oit. Y. NJ. @rotIic2
2ol0, ira 9oc til lite Nopcmbcr.
Wio0ct bcNnuotc (ir9od1 TormioouN
uco NooperQuo2tieueite. Eait :.
% Ncliou holot SfriitctoIcn oN 30
.itor Nr. 0ololcr bol0t NobuinQ2prr-
oitcn. SomtoIccnmct Gen 3oic
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-17
Nuuaco Suuubc.

@oitor :. :. Gable % Gonlilic
/ W|rout4burg. Mi2., bIcp lorIcocn
opcrraitct n1co @opcr al (obltn Wtc,
njQhc0.
Nc0 g9inQ Scuiuor @lrrf'
pua ct Nnr llQcr3 Merle. Gia'c Son-
acre II Smttcr, mco lin %cocr. Vro.
il2ior @erah. o. Nroic2ior @ec ionl
Caller bcnuttcr ct Nar llQcr nUit irr
,<uI til at 6rirQc % ipnNc / MfcniQ.
bcocr / pcitliNr MiWnciotn ~ ritIi9c
Su0 Iafotu. @ Stcbcr. iou 0i@ic
SuuQerc % (olerc bcioQcr. nil u0rn
Ipil iao "ct tiUrt @cioQ". Gen on
SEN Spnoul i Noucnt oltlud Son-
0uo icr Sc oroQ ub. lang NCnnC
~alub" IL pofrc SauQc pco @uoHtic.
ucitcn / q. Ectcr@ Strife / HcN
Niuo % Iroi. @cc prUoltcNG ~ oct
uor buaoc hpoo Snua % TrWoitcr
onQdur en- iiclNcn baooc oIporIlg %
opbuQ0cliQ @uO3ticncitc.
3iou2iorcuinleu ior ISRAEL
holot Maoc / Northijclo, lFinn.. Iro
2GNc til 2S0c Noptntbcr. Itroet uur
Iin0buot al oc IL norit nth. N'cnia.
hcNcr, ocu SorencNc Hirfc@ ~ Nri.
firfen@. Zen ioritt beticnc2 I'LL a
0uitpr ". &lcpcu, Tom bor ser ! IN.
en-. "a Sen ouocu al Toltor Is. Cite.
sal ira Winucapoli&, Gitcrnio
nouaic2iioucrnc holotc@ / Nrlttrtcr
"a Nitcnie2iioucruc ~ ire Mrocl
pao Sonoa0 holotc3 | Den Ncrcnco'
airtc. Ser var mango GoIf oN 9o(
Ieltouclic / belle Mr0ct. IabulnNa
prroifcn holotcp al Tnitor Y. Y
Softer. Taitor @icprc, Iorcnin8tl;
Nii3iiourr, inoleoeOc Somtnleemlct
G3cficl b. Sumtdlcn por bndoc III
~tcreSiunt % lUreriG. Too Sonon,
Gprmiobo1 uar Sen Itorc Strife Nc
iulNt. Voitor @icprc prToiteoe ..
Ciicr optoocS I'll &eocml@lloren
hort sis. Get por 0lllot al bar
Ec0c / N~nrtbiiclo. o2 Yfcni0bcocrn
mco line &reitcr ioapcliom STrcrn
pco Il. Sloi piitc DC bciegcnoe 10
GcnIiabeo % @iGitiriheo. "%uo
bUrercn".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-17
Zen Torcncoc 9irfc.

sen S9rcncot Nitric.
0oitor u. :. 0olm blcp al 10.
flor q. M. Sfin0Iop iu0iorf ION
Nrcif ior 9}pr Grclicrs 4icniahco !
Hcpi@ion "a Charleston Eooho, 2cl.
0od ncn 9tnc 0ppcurbcr
Niuaae Of EcrtiIc Weniabco.
Qaitor Il. :. NicImc!on0s aol0. han.
81 en- pcunftct N}~isiiouaicit Eofii1cl.
ic:oadcn. Qoit. Y. =. g3idoahI. prr.
NitcAc. ,<l0tratcrnc rcA ,lcitcn nor
pmtrina $3.50.
ct Suuto!cmr0c hol0tcs !
Noprc. Mout, Qoitor Wronort02
Nolo. SEN 31tc Cftobcr ill ocn Poem
9}oucmbcr. Irciternc !. M. Spifob.
<. %ariou ira ,>oulin. 4Ppnt. : IS.
9%}cliou. Narlcm. Mout. VI. NJ.
Suuolou. liant Sfc0ct5 Brett. Ocltoo
/ S0mtaIcu. Spotonc oa N}ontouo
9rcOic hor bcilltlli al hoIoc miloif
II iodoouuc Me0cr / hpcrt @rcitcfolo
iu0cu Rrc0icu / glurci, EOS.
sra Guiott. ,\a.. nriuc5. vi
|ti.braltc omtrcnt hclc Giocn / sir.
fen IatiiQrlicsoadcn Torit hoooc
III Wuoeticncitc. iaa N}io00a / Roir
mcutct. iuo Sol0 ar Sc AZ Npuocior
cniuQeu opurbct0c0c Su0cr od cn0c.
liza "Cnilcr Supucr". @au no0lc
Gents mar braQtc SulQct $40 Ga
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-17
Zen Horife SBnobc.

Y. Brandt bolot neutrality-suspicious.
poa 6naelif oQ Sauoioot Normon II.
4iaoion pua Horif.
Smectlpnter o. aoniamo Ne.
nlgbeocr |ibufonmct i'm iorhcnuurcn
De Brett, Eoitor $. @uOmnoicn,
ION lager ipq / Go1cnocr, Soma
SoniSmo 0lcniQbc0 har icnot BAN
$3.50 % Smcctmoter Nicni0hc0
$500.
- (ofiigclicaoagcn hau0c Suo
Ru'b Hipcr Oicniabeo lin Mi2iiona
icit nIcN Ell prrGtia lrrOifcn ON
6ormioooNen og 6orcoraQ ON Otter.
%mi0hoacn al DR.. :. &. Brandt. Ser
in6fonL mc0 Iro6rng al Nciicuo0ii
ter o. /. n, S5757.
Ntr2. Nrita Wionion ira san.
riclo, Wttun., men mn Deo @omle
bicumct / @lcnmoo0. N}inn., bar
Nicmem &ait. 81. 5. Gee uuOcrrcttct
V}laiion9tomitccn on, al buu mlfer
al oucrtoAc llOgiitcrne pc0 en- mo.
ieot 3ulufriitcn5 llo0anclic til
NrT0ifccmbcoct
SbeDemc Arc02 al 0cl Sor
Cuc0c Strife, (urtlc Niouttain Stress
al Nougc@ Sonooc oq &ifinQ arco5
al Ocu uoritc Sunooc holot Nuuc2-
meOc / HIQbn, u. Guf., lG6c oQ
zoe Noucmbcr. Fuit. ears Goi2
ira Sbcncmc bolOt @ubuing2prU0i
fen. Icrcitcr inolcoc0c Nuit. Nunc
tao Sonttnleu opcr Gnuct "Sipct /
@uo". Huber Nteoct prUoifchc ga.
itor 6nrictb / oct cnNclifc Spro0.
Eclgcunc Nrcitcr por tilitcoc: Ears
Toi2, s.. NJ Noncitao, :. :. glfre.
:. &ouucro9 oN Ilirc0 @rcoeicn ira
Sen noritc Snnooc; @}oit. Goricth al
Sen Torcncbc airfc, oq Taitorcrnc
Z. 5. @uno, u. 9. Stllclono, :. go
rrb, N. 2Irnc oQ 8. s.. Glitno al
&uuQc9 Spnooc.
Clifton Wicuig6c0, 5ero5, IaIt.
Gbco. &crth2 &oIo, icireoc i'm oor.
IiQc 0%}i2iionaicit Spnoog SEN 76c
9topcmbcr. &circt par itruolcnoc.
N}onQc ira ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bopDc
in0fmoct iiA. On G|ormi0oaQclt
prGolfcoc Toit. :. 81. 9ipitao / set
noritc SproN Niiaiioncruc9 hclliQc
SuA blcp toilet flurt oQ Qribcn0c /
EiIfmtuiul til , &or. ), IS 20.
On C'tcrmiooogcn prGoifcoc NJ. ..
Glliu / set cnQclitc Spro0. Sans
Cert pnr Sob. 81, 15-19. Mongc
0urcbarc Souohcocr blcp logt rs al
porlig pou Micrtc. 2irfcna Nor lana
boooc pnn Normi00oQ % GitcrmiO
ool. M}r2. Nina Cocdooro % (}roi.
NNoIph Mcrictb NlUbc0c TorinnIin-
gen ON GitcrmIoboQcn mc0 en- rel
uoiert 0uct. Siicr bIcp optoQct til
Nti2iioucn; set bcleb liz til $l1l36.
Cat @aQcn WcniQhcb / Nielpn,
y. 2of., Euit. z. 9 NrIluno2 Sab,
icirc0c Wii2iiou3irit Son0dQ Den
t7Oc Cttobcr. @ioit. &. It. Grit5
pur NcitprU0itont ON T%ormi0OoQcn
/ oct uorifc SproQ, "a ON G~ltcrmIo-
oulrn puo Gulclit. Ter inofom /
Ci'cr ga % irnert 500 SM0oA
Sen 2loc Cttobrr holot StcntiUr %
&citrc Noruau MtcniNhcNcr iptlc@
Npilitit / StcutiUr Hlrtc. NaItor
Spar Napucro2 ira Wtoo0oct toItc0c
Wti4ijoucn2 NetuouinN. SonQtorct
ira &crpa iouQ ltemninN2nul0t: go
Der Mcrrcn, ollie &chnmNcr," Al ".
IN. SoocrbcrQ. WIcu ga Ncirct par
uQunitiN, mauitr Gitcrnribou9@Qlo@-
tirneitcu %ilojic2. GnoItiont C''crct
Sen 2oG tln bclob liz til S33lO, hor
ocl icucrt iorcQet liz til Sll53O
apinNciorcniuAen / StcntiUr DE
niQbco Qop iaor ligciom iijor $25.
Icttc &ul0 bcmttcr NiiaiionaclrGu.
lUrcr % NpnuolutiuitcWtct builtct III
Ter iiQ at uUrc ct hcIoiN Sultcm
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-17

ben iioitc Sore. - @ropmGlet be-
Itaar al to Stpffer. Tooltpffet er al
Waibington @ranit og SopItpffet er
al bloo norif @ronit - importeret
oircfte ira Norac. Snifriptioncn CT
ielgcnbc:
Mother
Innu elena Stocfitao
@iic Of
Hep. 5. 3. Sougen
San. 26, tS73-Sune 4, 1919.
"@ub is lppe".
Snorgen Iften boloes Santet
min Menigbcos airfes Sofaler -
til SnotGgt for Ieni9beoen.
ga, bermeo ionr ieg oa lutte for
ocnre @artg - oa pnlfe "No'ten"
oens Terionolc % 2Gicre @l@oe'
liz Silll -
Tacoma, @aib., 30te Nop. 1919.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-17

eeuS "crccrnb. gcheu" til eIrs, 90 Yen
rrt BET laIulc 9dHo.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29

concluded Friday evening, May 2S
This will leave but one degree, the
third, to be exemplified on Saturday
afternoon.
After the initiation, that is to say
at 8 o'clock, the Knights and their
ladies will meet in the assembly room
of the Elks club, where an informal
reception will be held. At $50 sharp
the banquet hall at the Elks club will
be opened and the guests escorted to
their seats. A musical and literary
program has been arranged for the oc-
casion. 1t is as follows: Toastmaster,
State Deputy John A. Burns; "Individ.
ual Opportunity" Hon. James Mana
han; vocal selection, Mrs. Tenie Muir
ply Sheehan; "Knights of Columbus
and Education" The Very Reverend
Humphrey Monaghan, D. D.; vocal Sc
lection, Mr.. Francis Rosenthal; "Our
Order and it's Purposes" National Di.
rector w. D. Dwyer.
Those who intend to be present at
the banquet must make reservations
in due time, for it will be impossible
to make suitable provision, unless the
committee know beforehand what
number to expect. Members should
see to it that all dues and arrears be
paid before May 29. Dues may be
mailed to Neil J. Kennedy, 42S South
Eighth street.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29

ADMIRAL BENSON IN CHARGE.
Rear Admiral w. S. Benson, who has
assumed his new duties as chief of
operations at the navy department,
comes to Washington already we'll
known and generally liked throughout
the service, for although this is his
first Washington detail, both the rear
admiral and Mrs. Benson have made
many visits at the national capital to
relatives and friends. Mrs. Benson
was already identified with the navy at
the time of her marriage, since as the
granddaughter of . naval officer, the
late Commodore Pope, and the niece of
the late Commodores FarQuhar and
Macomb, she was we'll known and
liked.
The rear admirafs eldest son, Lieut..
Howard H. j. Benson, is at present
commanding the U. S. S. H-2. His
daughter is married to naval officer,
and his youngest son is now at An
napolis. .ys III. ........
The admiral is a prominent Knight
of Columbus.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
Arbitration With
Kaiser Desirable
Says Taylor

Hon. Hannis Taylor, former Ameri.
can minister to Spain, and an author.
ity on international law, declared that
every issue raised by President Viii.
sons latest note to the German for.
eign office, regardless of seeming radi
cal nature, is susceptible to arbitra.
tion.
1T would be masterpiece of Amer.
ican diplomacy said Mr.. Taylor, land
we can look for Secretary Bryan to
urge this course with all possible
vigor. The advisability of such a
course should be impressed upon the
German government, which, apparent.
ly, is disposed to view the suggestion
in favorable light"
Mr.. Taylor wrote out a statement
concerning the terms of such a propo.
sition as follows:
"The indication that Germany is
willing to submit her side of the Lusi.
tania case and other kindred questions
now pending with the United States
to arbitration, with the understanding
that the kind Of submarine warfare
complained of will be suspended in the
meantime, would be the happiest soll.
tion possible, for many reasons.
I'm the first place it would silence
the charge that Germany is not will
ing to respect properly the law of ma.
tions; in the second, it would suspend
all chance Of war between this coun-
try and Germany; in the third, it
would submit to competent court
the question of questions, in which all
of the maritime powers now have the
deepest interest-and that is the ques-
tion as to how far and under what
circumstances submarines may be used
against unarmed merchant vessels,
even when they are belligerent ships
and loaded with contraband.
Germany has a great opportunity
to strike strong blow that will vindi-
cate her moral dignity. l believe If
she makes such proposal as has
been indicated, it will arouse a cordial
response in the hearts of the people
of the United States.''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29

for the security of a perfect right of
its own Cor of another justly invok-
ing it's protectior) against foreign vio-
lation in a case where there is no
other means available to secure or
repair the right; and must be conduct
ed with a moderation which, in the
continuance and settlement of the
struggle, commits no act intrinsically
immoral, nor exceeds in damage done,
or i'm payment and penalty exacted,
the measure of necessity and of pro-
portion to the value of the right in
volved, the cost of the war, and the
guarantee of future security"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
Two Knights of.
Columbus Councils
Are Consolidated

The two f1ourishing councils of the
knights of Columbus in this city have
consolidated. Hennepin Council with
membership of 800 and Minneapolis
Council consisting of $50 have united
under one management with a view
to closer union, greater impetus
toward combined zeal and efficient
cooperation, and a more intimate
bond of sympathy and brotherhood in
the fraternal and social life of the
order and its benevolent and chari-
table activities.
The new council, which will be
known as the Hennepin-M
Council No. 435 will have member.
ship of more than 1000 knights with
every indication of increasing that
number as far as they may deem
growth in their present quarters desir-
able.
The committees in charge of con-
solidating the councils consisted of
w. H. Donahue, ]. l.. Murphy, Hubert
Kelly, VIM. Mcmillan, Neil Cronin, w.
P. Devereaux, who represented the
Hennepin Council, and M. ]. Kavan-
augh, L. P. Chute, P. ]. Kennedy, G.
A. Sweeney and the Rev. ]. M. Cleary,
who represented Minneapolis Coun-
Gil.
The combined councils will cele.
brate their union with the initiation
Of class Of sixty candidates on Sat-
urday afternoon, May 20, at 2:30 p. m.
at the Elks Club, corner of Second
avenue south and Seventh street. The
degree work will be in charge of
District Deputy J. ]. Nolan of Brain
erd and the degree team from that
city. The first degree has been ex-
emplified at various times during the
past few months at the regular meet
ings and it is proposed to have the
first and second degree ceremonies
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
CATHOLIC GIRL WINS IN BEAUTY
CONTEST.

Miss Ruth Purcell, a graduate of the
Immaculate Conception school and a
member Of the parish, has been award
ed the trip to the Pan-American expo
sition at San Francisco, CAL, given by
THE Washington Times," to the most
beautiful girl in the national capital.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29

d 0go o. the %
a e wa
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opinion Of % discussed ~
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the clearly In the tn
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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
PRIEST ELECTED COMMANDER.

TnsGol 6IGSlGO SOMmANO6n.
At the annual election of officers of
the Massachusetts Commandery of the
Naval and Military Order of the Span
ish-American War; Rev. Patrick B.
Murphy, pastor of the Church of Our
Lady of the Rosary, South Boston,
was elected commander.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
FIGURES SHOW SUhKEN SHIP 4 FLOATING ARSENAL

the collectors
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