davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09

Orders were not given TO shoot
Boer insurgents. That kind of treat
ment was reserved for Ireland. say
it was reserved for Ireland, Lord Lans
downe would prefer to continue it in
Ireland. because if Lloyd George
Home Rule scheme becomes an estab
lished fact he still says we shall grant
no amnesty to the Rebels or any of
those who are confined in the various
lockups. DO honorable members know
that 1000 Irishmen were taken away
from their wives and families, and de-
ported to England? The innocent and
helpless were left to care for them.
selves"
The British stuck to those who
made the JamieSOn incnrsiOn into thn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09

1.-THE British stuck to those who
made the Jameson incursion into the
Transvaal, and say all credit to them
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09

cit was more urgent to give to the
Dublin relief fund than to patriotic
funds here, however worthy, such as
returned soldiers, Red Cross or other
funds. There was no idea in Australia
of the misery and poverty prevailing
in Dublin. In London there was pow
erty also, but it was accompanied by
uneXampled luxury and waste such as
could not be found in Dublin"
Where they could imagine the re-
suit of thousands of deportations, with
out any semblance even of regard for
those women and children dependent
on the eXpatriated who were left be-
hind"
"Why, at the very time we heard
such pious expressions of horror at
the Irish rebellion, a Bohemian insur-
rection was being engineered in Lon.
DON"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09
APPOINTED TO BERLIN.

Ambassador Gerard has appointed
Hermann Oelrichs, graduate OF Col
lumbia university, New York, an at
tache of the U. S. embassy at Berlin
MIR. Oelrichs, who is "a and a Catho.
lie, is a son Of the late Herman and
Theresa Fair Oelrichs, daughter of
the late U. S. Senator Fair of Califor-
mia. He is a nephew of Mrs. w. X.
Vanderbilt, Jr.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09
BACK TO THE HOME"

Archbishop Glennon of st. Louis has
improved on the slogan Back to the
Land He says, Back to the Home.
1t is sermon and social and politi
cal summary in four words. Modern
conditions are unfavorable to the
home, and the home is the greatest
human mainstay Of faith and morals
AS clever French-Canadian journal
list put it the other day: The floor
of the home burns the feet nova
days"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09
MEAGHER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL,

One of the handsomest and best
equipped hospitals to be found in the
Southwest was formally opened in
Texarkana, Ark, by Bishop Morris of
Little Rock. The institution will be
known as the Michael Meagher Mem
orial hospital, the funds for it's cstab-
lishment having been provided by the
late Mr.. Mcagler. 1t will be in charge
of the Sisters of Charity of the linear.
nate Word.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09
YOUNGEST BANK PRESIDENT.

Joseph P. Kennedy is the youngest
bank president in the world. He is
just past his 25th birthday and is head
of the Columbia Trust company of Bos.
ton, incidentally one of the soundest
financial institutions in the world.
There is only one way, Mr.. Kennedy
says, to become bank president.
That is to work hard and work long.
That's the way did it," he told his
employees few weeks ago when they
congratulated him on his birthday.
Hard work and plenty of it is the
only thing that will bring success"
The life of bank president is not
as usually pictured, says Mr.. Ken
nedy. Instead of strolling into his
Office at noon, Mr.. Kennedy can be
found at his desk every morning at
8 o'clock and he stays until at night.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09

reasons for existence as national
party would have ended. This is what
said then with regard to Mr.. Red
mond."
AS for John Redmond, in his opin.
ion he had failed miserably.
81 state here that the army garrison
ed in Ireland should be diverted to
France. Does anybody take objection
to that? Our soldiers in Ireland could
do infinitely more work in Flanders.
! say that the fact of their being there
is interfering with recruiting, and
simply manufacturing Sim Feiners.
While on the matter of prevention of
recruiting, l will tell hon. members
opposite other matters that are inter-
fering with recruiting. Mr.. Winston
Churchill the other day said that be.
hind the firingline there were 25O,OO0
men acting as private servants for the
British officers. That is interfering
with recruiting. The whole of the re-
sources of Australia under CONSUMPTION
would only amount to 2S0,00O and yet
we have 25O,00O men there, according
to an authority, who are doing nothing
but acting the Man Friday, blacking
their boots and carrying hot shaving
water to the officers behind the
trenches. 1t is pity that truth does
not repeat itself, and that there are
not more like myself who are pre-
pared to tell the House why recruiting
is failing, and also that Mr.. Hughes
is traitor to the working mems move.
ment, and why CONSUMPTION is advo-
Gated by the party which previously
was black-labor party, a sweating
party, and an intensely reactionary
party.
'And that is so. Surely England can
hardly be justified in asking lrishmen
to go over and fight for the freedom
of Flanders, and then complain if we
object to the shooting of lrishmen. 1t
is extraordinary inconsistency that at
the same time she is engineering a
Bohemian instruction in London
I'VE need not discuss that. That is
we'll known
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09
(From Cork" Examiner.)

In connection with vacancy in West
Cork conference of the Nationalist
of the constituency was held, in Ban
try.
The conference, after some discus
sion, unanimously decided in Difference
to the expressed wishes of Mr.. John
Redmond, M. p, leader of the Irish
party, not to put forward any can
didate for the constituency.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09
SPIRIT OF IRISH
IN AUST ALIA
BY M. o. r.

Qrish Press and News Service)
Brisbane, N. S. w., Oct. 5.-The Hon
orable John FINELY, Minister of JUS
tice, and the Honorable w. Lennon
Minister Of Agriculture for Queens,
, land, delivered speeches on the Irish
question at meeting of the Irish AS.
ISOLATION, held recently in this city.
The speeches have aroused and irri-
tated the ultra-loyalists, who are clam
oring for the resignation of the two
ministers.
Like all Irish-Australians, Messrs.
Fihelly and Lennon have been aroused
by the recurrence OF English savagery
in Ireland and Mr.. Fihelly in particu-
lar denounced England for her tyranny
and hypocrisy. The following are en-
tracts from his speech:
'No Irishman, after recent events in
Ireland, should be ashamed of his ma
tionality, or have the impertinence to
apologize for the rebels. Unfortunate
ly the Irish were too prone to be apol-
ogetic."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09
PROHIBITION IN VIRGINIA.

Virginia Joined the sisterhood of pro-
hibition states Nov. 1, when the Mapp
act, prohibiting the sale of ardent
spirits, except by bonded drug stores,
and throwing stringent restrictions
upon it's shipment became effective
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09

(From Belfast Weekly News.1
The Redmondites know we'll the
weakness of their position, which is
so precarious that they have decided
not to run candidate for the West
Cork vacancy, but are forced to stand
aside and watch a contest between
Sim Feiners and independents
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09
ARCHBISHOP OF PARIS IN ROME
FOR CONSISTORY.

Rome, Nov. 21.-Cardinal Annette,
Archbishop of Paris, has arrived in
Rome for the purpose of attending the
coming Consistory, at which three of
his archepiscopal colleagues-Arch.
bishop Dubois of Rouen, Archbishop
Dubourg of Rennes, and Archbishop
Maurin of Lyons-will receive the red
hat.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09

Many of the women in pagan lands
can be reached only by their own sex.
Therefore, women workers in the
apostolic field are much needed to up
lift their sisters who are dragging out
existence in mental, physical and
spiritual bondage.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09

WHY WOMEN WORKERS ARE
NEEDED.
A Protestant missionary magazine
has compiled this table relating to the
women of the world:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09

DON"
In the Queensland Parliament on
last Friday, the two Ministers were
accused of disloyalty, and Mr.. Talmie,
Mr.. Mccartney and others assaulted the
two Ministers in bitter terms and the
speakers, who moved motion of no.
confidence in the Ministry, were par
ticularly severe on Mr. John Finely.
Mr.. Fihelly, in reply to the attacks
of the Ultra-loyalists, said in part:
II am not a believer in lip loyalty,
shouting God save the King!' and
that sort Of thing, but am believer
in the loyalty that believes that the
King is created by the people, and as
long as he is satisfactory to the people
he will remain. British institutions
have been successful in Australia, in
South Africa, and many an anti-lrish.
man wants to know why they are not
successful in Ireland. I want to tell
them that it is because Ireland is not
permitted to have Them
II would rather be governed from
Belfast by Irishmen than from London
by people who have no conception of
the Irish spirit or no understanding
of the Irish race
II come now to John Redmond. AS
prelude, may say that on the last
occasion-some four years ago-When
the Irish Association in Brisbane were
raising subscriptions for the Irish Parli-
amentary Party, | objected to one cent
going from Brisbane. I thought that
Redmond had become too much like
the old kidstonian section of the
Labour Party became here-demoral.
lied with political patronage. 1t will
kill any party, and more particularly
national party, to be associated with
Liberals, Conservatives, or any other
party. In my philosophy there are two
parties that must stand alone-the
working mans party and national
party.
IA national party, like the party
in Ireland, or movement like our
Labour movement in Australia, is likely
to be demoralized by association with
those who are it's enemies. There is
one point l expressed there in con.
nection with Mr.. Redmond. In my
opinion it would be just as fatal for the
Redmond party to ally itself with any
other Of the political parties in Eng.
land as it would be for the Labour party
here to join with either of the Liberals,
Conservatives, Freetraders, Protection.
lists. or anyone else. The Labour Party
in England must drive all the others
into one camp, just as we have driven
them into one camp here in Australia.
The Irish Nationalist Party must do
the same thing If Ireland got her own
Parliament tomorrow, you would not
find all the Nationalists unanimous.
They would be split up into half a
dozen different sections, because their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
CERTAIN ELEMENT
WOULD BE BOSS
Bewlcy Say, This Was Sole Rc,son
for His and Partners
Designations.

Firm conviction that a certain clc-
ment of Tulsa's populacc which has
recently been strongly Influential I'm
municipal affairs was about To spread
Its activities to the shcriff's offic,
caused Deputy Sheriffs Bewlcy and
Wolf 10 resign.
Bewley reiterated thiJ statement
last night when he learned that Sher-
itf Woolley had expressed the belief
mat other causes were responsible for
the designations Roth men ARE re
garded nS competent and their assist
ance In t1e enforcement of the state
laws will be missed, officers hero saw
Bewloy declared that he and his
partner wore uctuntcd solely by tho
granting of "a county officials com
mission to Assistant chief Of Police
Townsend, who was formerly "A y
Nj. G. A. officer
Sheriff Woolloy upon his return
from Ardmorc THURSDAY gave out an
interview In which he expressed doubt
as tn the sincerity OF Brwlcv and
VOLTS former statement Tie hinted
that the designations were prompted
by an entirely different cause.
The two former deputies recently
participated in raids on places whcro
1t was suspected that liquor was being
sold. Last Saturday night thoy raid
cd an establishment at Spcrry and an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
PICKED \ COUNTRY TEACHER
Charm and Personality Got Him a
$4,000 II Year job

Frank A. Nandcrhp. president OF
the National city bank Of New York
tolls IN the American Magazine how
he selects his men for the $4,000 Il
year positions. In giving Illustrations
Of several men, he says.
Take , he said His career
had been typical OF the successful
try hoy. he became country school
teacher struggled hard to get a col
legc education, and then started as a
country lawyer lie fought case
against a powerful corporation so
hard AZ to make - SIT up. He won IL
and forthwith the corporation hired
him tie proved his worth both In
business and finance, and finally be-
came an important officer of the
company
"I mot him AMI was struck with
his personality Combined with force.
oncrN ana whole hcartcd enthusiasm
ne had great charm RcullN. that is
the only word 60 express what mean.
He Withstuod tho test Of all our in
quiries and Investigations J engaged
him. and hc Is today one of the most
valuable men .u tho institution
Another vice president was chos-
en- In tins way: | first met him in "A
conference ON currency legislation
held at Washington. ! saw "a forceful.
'lcar-hcaded man who knew some
thing " tho subject AMI could stand
uI and state what ne know lla inter
cst,l me. began to look him up
"'I discovered the consensus OF
opinion among western bankers to he
that he was tho strongest banker I'm
Chicago. llc bad been poor south
ciu boy. Gottiug beginners Job i'm
a country bank he became SO efficient
d IfI pt .,rsI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
City to Pay $l,917 for APP
performance for Water
Station.
YOUNKMAN AT HEAD
Bids Are Now Being Ad-
vertised for Pumping
Station Itself.

Commissioner G. A. Younkman was
yesterday morning authorized by the
mayor and city commissioners to pur-
chase q new centrifugal pump to be
installed at tho municipal pumping
station. Bids are now being adver-
Used for Il pumphOuSc. The pump t.
be purchased by Commissioner Younk-
man viii cost approximately s1,917
and will be shipped to Tulsa for in
stallntion at once
The action on the part OF the city
fathers yesterday followed the an
nouncerlcnt that n pump for which the
commissioner had been negotiating
had been sold. This pump had been Of
fcrcd to the city at a cost of Sl.5T5.
but because Of its small capacity Il
was not secured by Mr.. Nounkman
and he decided To await an opportunity
to purchase a larger pump. The OPP
portun,ty presented itself and at yes
tcrday's meeting he secured authority
to spend larger amount and secure
larger pump.
Receive Pumphousc Bids.
i'ids are now being received by the
city Fathers for the erection of a
At the station ground ard
when this is completed the pumping
equipment ut the plant viii be the
most modern in the state. according
TO MIR. Nounkman who yesterday aft
ernOon took a party of friends out
to view the improvements being made
when the new house is completed
We viii locate tho new pump in this
house which will stand adjacent to
the largest well on the site. The
small pump which is now being used
thorc will he moved" he continued.
IAN OF the wells are being cleaned
and we hope to have the finest un-
filtered water supply in the state 10y
the time the work is begun on the
new filtration plant, for which bonds
hayc been voted, and of which plans
md specifications have been prepared
by the most prominent hydraulic en-
glnecrS OF the country"
The filtration system which is to he
Installed will follow closely along the
lines Of the Kansas city, kan, plant,
which is aCknowCdgCd to be one of the
most complete and successful In oper-
alton In the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
"GUNB0ATS" ARE
SENT TO COVER
DR.. DeZell's Assistant Has
Cleaned Up Restau-
rants i'll Tulsa.

DR.. peHell Hawley. superintendent
of health of the city of Tulsa, through
MS able assistant. Admiral Frank
"uir' has sent the "gurboats" of Tul-
sa's restaurants and cafes to the Davv
iones locker. "Gunboats" are large
hett!eS used in restaurants to handje
the refuse.
Nhen Admiral Burr came into the
department under Doctor Hawley he
Ipund mat many of the hotels and
t,estaurantS of the city We're the quiet
naibQrS in Which rose the insanltarv
Eunboats' ,oaded to their taffrail
Wlth the cargo OF scraps Of meat.
S'eahs, bacon rinds and pieces % tal-
low But as soon as Admiral Eurr
,,ook a peep through his sanitary no
ucc binoculars he decided thar the
timo had come to run up his battle
nag ana engage tho enemy.
no officer likes to make statements
Win WITH reference to his official duties.
nat part Is usually lcfC II the com
i,aiuer-ih-chici' and ii is he who
makes the praise or excuses for mis-
Subordinatos. But no excuses ava
necessary In rccounting the opera
tions along the hotel 'ols,. poctur
tiaWiey mas 70 say OF the Victory won
by Admiral Gprr:
We're InsanitHry.
Whon We went into office. we
round that Il number OF the hotels and
restaurants of the city were tossing
these bits of scraps into metal pans,
Known in the kitchens as 'gunboats.
II also was found that portions of
canned goods were left in the can
after 1t had been opened, in direct
Violation of tho instructions printed
on the cans. There is no doubt that
this resulted in major part of the
ptolhdlne poison which was reported
before Frank Burr began his fight on
mo sunboats'. At first II was a diff
ilcut matter TO get some Of the hotel
and restaurant owners to discard the |
metal pans and cans for utensils made
Of crockery or china.
They would not believe that IL was
10 their Interest as well as to their
patrons that these breeding places of |
Jtomaine were discarded. But Burr |
kept at 1t and no has informed me |
mat al last he had completed his task. |
hdt Burr Is not to stop his work now.
lie is "a valuable man and as pure food !
and market inspector will carry on |
MS work of bringing the soda foun~
aims, candy factories. meat markets
ind other shops to conform to the
adopted standard of sanitary opera
ion"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
HAVE $1,000 FOR
WAITE MONUMENT
Daughters of Confcderacy
Plan to Unvcil MonoIith
Here in 1917.

That u s25 600 monument to bu
erected I'm tulsa TO the memory of
General stand waite. mll-blood
Cherokee Indian. who fought for the
Confcdcracy. IS more than mere
dream is attostcd by the fact that al.
ready more than $1,000 has been pro-
cured on the fund. This will he used
as a nucleus and IT Is expected that
The rest win bc raised within the next
nino months. This was a statement
made 10y interested persons last night
The monument will he raised by
the Daughters of the C3nfedcracy. or
SHnifauons all over the state are CO.
operating In tho cndeayor. Fipal plans
wcr" made recently at the ANNUAL stat 0
reunion held a Duraut
II is the purpose Of the women IN
tcr"st,d TO unVcil the monument In
1911. No location has been selected
here yet.
Mrs. T. Forrest Hayden. one of tho
principals In the local organization
said last night that the Tulsa chapter
would certainly raise it's quota.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07

AGENTS coming money with Ford automo.
bile gasoline gauges; new invention. Own.
sion. Philip Ray, general agent, Blackwell,
OKLA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
Enters New Business.

0TFTI1T ~ Thr WUTTI-
RlNGLING. okla. oct G-W NJ.
Hlockliug"r. who for over q year has
been yard superintendent for tho
Stcphcnson- browne lumhor company
here, this week became local manager
~ the gasoline aud oil station of the
Magnolia Petroleum company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07

FOR SALE--Erected, complete, new 55, Goo
barrel oil tank, si7.735, subject to prior
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
NcrN Good EIlic

A black storm had come up sud-
denly Great crashes OF thunder were
followed by rafting shower OF hail
stones as big az marbles Little Edna
'clung to her nurse In fright
y Never mind. dear" said the nurse.
God will take care OF u.s."
Then why IL he frowing fings down
NJ wa 'ike this1" asked the child so-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
Part of Treatment

rouent-What do you charge for
reducing my weight
Doctor Two guiueaS a treatment.
That's horrible"
"but that's a part OF the treatment"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
True.

Wise One--The stude that sings
while working is always happy
Practical One-NeS. but how about
the fellow that has TO listen TO him2-
Froth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
POWER ON FARMS
RULES IN KANSAS
Farmers of That State Nave Bcrun
to See Advantages of
Tractors.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct 6.-That Kan
sans are rapidly adopting the new
iarm power is shown in n report is
sued from the state board of ngricul-
ture today, which states that 3.932
tractors were owned by Kansas farm
ers on March l. 1916, as compared
with 2,493 for the year preceding. The
increase Is only n little short of so
per cent This years census reveals
tractors in every county In the state
except Wichita Pawnee county re-
ports the largest number with 11S,
followed by Ford and Sedgwick with
l08 each, Reno l07, and Barton lO6.
Tho following counties are some of
those who showed well in the assess
ors' returns.
Allen 20. Barton 100. Bourbon 1s,
Clay 2s. Cowley IS, Crawford rs,
Douglas 20, Franklin 90. Geary 22.
Harvey SO, Lahette 70, Lane ., Leav-
enworth SS. Lyon 80, Montgomery
SO, Neosho IS, Riley %, Saline 5S,
Sedgwick los, Shawnee 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
IThat's Something

Did Conan Doyle receive a royalty
for his literary work?"
uN's, - 49, h~~s ~ Gould o,nt ,,,o, a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
MALE HELP WANTED

NANl ED-Alcu and women to learn barber
or beauty specialist trade The first ten
ehroImg get % guaranteed course for Slj
with diplomas and position. As We have bar
hcr shops in Joplin and Little Rock dnd
olher cliiro, We guarantee positions Write OF
CaI IOl SCUM Nam. TuIsN. OklA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07

'That youngster Of yours is pretty
bright. ch9"
"peea- ucnrv Iames nj sight" an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07

AZ the Twig Is Bent.
PA think Wen have to mako a
surgeon of little Bobby"
Ma--"Why"?
Pa--"He's been cutting the ap-
nendives rlean ont of six of NV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
STRAYED OR STOLEN

WE will pay reward OF s25 for the return
Of Ford touring car, motor No. lO20a5a,
and an additional reward of S25 for the ap
prchcnsion of the theft. Car was stolen night
OF October from private garage at No.
INA Son,h Main street. Dickey.Ashby
Fountain Co, 2lc South Boston.