davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-05-06

work. and the rebels retired to dis
used distillery further south, whence
they were still liable to give much
trouble.
Artillery Used by Troops.
Later in the day a naval gun and
field artillery turned their attention to
this point. From the top of the dis
tillery tower floated green rebel flag.
The bombardment was spectacular.
Only as shells were fired and every one
hit the distillery but the flagstaff was
not shot away and it hung over the
side of the building, even after the
rebels had concluded the time was
ripe to evacuate the structure.
Meanwhile fighting was becoming
hotter in the O'Connell street area.
Friday, April %.
The shipping by rebel sharpshooters
had become so prevalent by Friday
that the artillery officer in charge de-
cided to shell the postotflce and houses
in its neighborhood. Eight shells had
been fired into the Young Mems Chris
tian association building, two into the
Catholic club and two into the post
office, when cessation of the can
nOnade was ordered as some houses
had caught fire and it was feared the
entire city might be placed in peril.
Rebels Started Fires.
The rebels started fires in several
places in the hope, it was reported, Of
the flames reaching the castle.
Friday night the sky for miles
around was Illuminated and flames
shot up from many points. The green
! rebel flag that flew over the postoftice
was sharply outlined by the glow.
Rebels were seen walking on the roof,
from which flames later increased the
already brilliant light enveloping that
part Of the city. 1t afterward was
discovered that the rebels had
sprinkled petroleum over the building
and set fire to it before evacuating it
and retiring to the coliseum. where
they again put up a stout fight.
Saturday, April 20.
Early OH this morning the announce
nient was made that the leaders Of
the revolt had requested they be al
lowed to surrender Internationally, as
their commander in chief J. H. Pearce,
had been wounded in the leg. and 1t
was reported that James Connolly,
commander of the rebel troops, had re-
ceived severe wound. How many
Of the rebels surrendered to the mill
tary with their leaders, was not learned
at once, but their action brought about
an immediate diminution of shipping
and the city became comparatively
quiet. Only two areas remained in
possession Of the rebels at night and
it was clearly seen that the military
were forcing them into an ever mar
rowing circle, which eventually would
bring about their recapitulation.
Shippers Kept Up Firing.
Isolated parties of snipers still con-
tinue to pot-shot at the troops, evil
IDENTIFY being unaware of the capture
of their leaders, but that evening it
was possible to walk in the streets
without running an excessive risk
from stray bullets.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-06

Mrs. Aurelia V. Kelly, 1918 East
Second street, announced her engage
ment to John Claffy of Bemidji, for
merly of Duluth, at a tea which she
gave Saturday afternoon in her home
for 40 guests. The wedding will take
place early in the summer. Mrs.
Kelly was assisted in receiving by her
mother, Mrs. II. Vandenboon, Mrs.
Fred Sermon and little Mary Nancy.
Mrs. Edna Durham poured tea and Miss
Anna Fitzgerald and Miss Mae Lydon
assisted in the dining room. Pink
roses, pink sweet peas and pink shad-
ed candles were the decorations.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-06
FATHER DE SMET'S COMPANION
DIES

Last week at Florissant, Mo-, &C.
Cured the death of Father Francis
kuppens, S. j. Father Kuppens was
born in Belgium June is, 1888, came to
America with Father De Smet, S. j.,
in 1857, Joined the Society of Jesus
at Florissant March is, 1857, made his
theological studies at Boston and was
ordained in 1863. His early ordina-
ton was due to his volunteering for
the Indian missions.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-06

postofiice. Many of the men were in
body formed at the time the men Of
Ulster organized against granting
home rule to Ireland, the object being
to resist any attempt by the Ulster to
oppose the home rule law. The party
worked quietly, compelling all officials
to quit their posts, while they cut
Geographic communications with the
rest of Ireland and with England.
Army Caught Unprepared.
The authorities, unprepared at first
to deal with the uprising, ordered the
police and soldiers to retire at once
to quarters, none of them being
armed. In the meantime, the rebels,
according to their prearranged plan,
seized other points in the city. They
established themselves at the city
hall, Liberty hall and St. Stephens
Green and also occupied many houses
in O'Connell street and the side streets
leading to it, Sentries patrolled blocks
in the center of the city and sharp
shooters took up positions on the roofs
and at the windows of houses. An at
tempt was made to seize Dublin castle,
but the guard of Royal Irish constab-
ulary and soldiers prevented the rebels
from getting beyond the gate, at which
they killed the policeman on duty.
Tho
with the forces at their disposal to
dislodge or attempt to combat the
rebels, who however, made great
mistake. They either forgot to seize
the telephone exchange or did
not think it worth their attention.
Thus, the authorities were able to
send a call to the military officers at
Camp Curragh, some 80 miles away.
From this point considerable body of
troops was Immediately dispatched to
the capital.
Tuesday, April rs.
The situation in the morning was
virtually unchanged except that the
rebels apparently had increased in
numbers and spread in small parties
about the city. Shipping was fairly
prevalent in all quarters of Dublin
throughout the day and numbers of
casualties occurred among soldiers,
rebels and civilians.
Soldiers Baided Their Time.
No effort was undertaken on this
day to turn the rebels out of their
strongholds, as the force of military
on hand was still insufficient for the
purpose. The military in London had
been communicated with and within
short time a large body of troops
was on the way to cope with the rebel
lion. On Tuesday evening citizens of
the city were still strolling among the
walks of the O'Connell street center.
Wednesday, April Is.
"a On the morning of this day the au-
thorities formed plan to deal with
the situation and began making dispo.
sition of troops, drawing Gordon of
men around the city and other smaller
areas occupied by the rebels at O'Con.
nell street, st. Stephens green and
Four courts.
3 These movements of troops led to
much fighting and bloodshed. Shipping
The Irish standard., 1916-05-06

| Brother Bonny," as he was Familiarity
called by the students, had been one
of the most conspicuous figures on the
Notre Dame campus for many years.
He was born in Millstreet, County
Cork, Ireland, June 16, 1888.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-06

Robert Busch, jr., and family, who
have been living in Minneapolis, are
at present at the home of Robert
Busch, ST., 142 West Faribault street.
Mr.. Busch has accepted a position
with the Interstate Candy company.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-06

Mrs. w. H. Magic, 14O1 East Su-
perior street left for a short visit in
Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Killorin and Mr..
and Mrs. f. S. Kelly, have returned
from an extended visit in Pasadena
and other California points.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-06

Rev. Father G. A. Pilon, secretary
to Bishop Simmer in Superior for
nearly three years, is dead in New
Mexico, according to word received
late last week by Rev. Father C. J..
some time. The body will be brought
to Superior for burial, it is expected.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-06
"eRorHER RANhYu DEAD.

"BRoTHER BANNY" DEAD.
Brother Bonaventure michael Ca
sey), for fifty years a project of var1-
Gus halls at Notre Dame University,
died Sunday at Notre Dame. Ind, at
the age Of So, of heart trouble.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-06

Judge of Probate Court.
j. J. McHALE,
5-6-16
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

| The Socialist Party has ever cham pioned the cause of the wage earner in his fights for freedom and justice.
 The justice of the principles of So- cialism and the fearless advocacy of those principles in their practical ap- plication, to the every day lives of the men, women and children, of this dis ftrict, have produced results unmis- takable.
 Why should the Socialist Party sur render the ground gained to the Re publicans and Democrats, who need
 the Socialist vote? Why should a Socialist permit Republicans and Democrats to shut his eyes to his party loyalty, his party interest and his party principles with Union League blindfold.
 Republicans who are fresh Demo cratic proselites absorbing the So- cialist Party in the Union League" show too much of the greed of the
 ''Tammany Tiger" Don't forget the velvety paw of the tiger conceals his sharp claws.
 I would rather be a thorough bred Socialist than a Political Mongrel'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24
ABSORPTION.
(Communicated.) )

Editor Copper Era:- ',
 I notice an article in the Copper Era last week from the Editor of the Miami Free Press, MT. Kane, regard ing Trade Unionists and the Socialist Party. MT. Kane is right. Social ism is based upon well defined prin- ciples. The man or woman who is true Socialist believes those prin- ciples to be right-and just and true, in theory and in practical application. No true Socialist will repudiate, sur render or forsake those principles If those principles are not the prin- .ciples of the Union League" no Socialist can support the Union League as political organization without proving traitor to the "So- ciahst Party If the Union Lea que" rests upon the principles of So- cialism, why should the Union League absorb the Socialist Party Logically the Socialist Party should absorb those members of the Union League who believe in the principles of So- cialism.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

Of any kind, especially one wearing a Republican collar, a Democratic chain and a Socialist muzzle. Such a THING can neither bark nor bite.
 believe in absorption, but let the Socialist Party be the sponge. Even the Republicans and Democrats have more respect for a Socialist than they have for a political hybrid.
 Would the Socialist Party have it's millions of voters today if it had fear ed and failed to put it's ticket in the held, even though defeat were inevit- able?
 You can tell the number of Social ists by their votes.
 If you are a Socialist and want to run for office, run on the Socialist ticket. If your are in the Socialist party and not a Socialist, rather than be traitor, do the REPUBLICAN, FLOP and run on the Democratic ticket. Miss Democracy is a courte- ous "Old Lady" and the Democratic Donkey will dumbly stand the weight for you can't weigh much and the Donkey does not seem to know much.
 SMOKELESS EYE"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

Republican campaign orators who charge that the deficit in the treasury was due to the. democratic tariff law will not quote any fig ures to prove the contention. The reason IS that the figures prove that the law, which al- so carries an income tax provision and ln- creased the corporation taxes, produced more revenue than did the Payne law. The customs revenue fell off from $3I3,8oI,3o5 the last year of the Payne law to $292,I28,- 527 the first year of the democratic law, but there was an increase of four millions in the corporation tax collection and $4I ,o4o,Io2 new taxes from the income tax law. The reve- nue, therefore, was 37 million dollars greater under the democratic law, until the war came to halt the import trade. Since then comparisons are impossible.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

The Mexico expedition ordered by Presi- dent Wilson for the capture of Pancho Villa and his red7handed bandits, IS giving vivid illustrations of the feebenesS of our military strength. Our officers and men will compare with the soldiery of any country, but their number is no more than required for mere police duty at any time. The expedition is also proving how little was known of the preparedness of this country by those who have been bowling for intervention in Mexi- O. Seven thousand American troops are now in Mexico and there is not enough left of the army and available to provide safety to the towns along the border of that coun- try Surely not enough should the purpose of the expedition for any reason be extended. It is just beginning to dawn on the country that there is greater danger of serious com- plications arising in Mexico to require an army more than double the entire present force.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

Bills have been inrodu;ed in boh houses of Congress, providing for the erection and maintenance of monulccnts. marking the site or guidc-posts indicating the direction of water-hoIes in the Western deserts. IL is also p. >,rosed to issue maps and other in formation concerning sources of potable water in the arid regions. A sum of S1o.oo has been asked for this purpose. If done conscientiously, it were well done.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24
THE ERA has no fault to find with u

THE ERA has no fault to find with the Union League as an organization for parti- cipation in the political affairs of the Town,- County and State, but how voter who swears allegiance to the Democratic party can be a Leaguer and Democrat at the same time is beyond our comprehension. Before the date of the election he already finds himself member of political organi- zation which is pledged to support Republ cans and Socialists as well as Democrats.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24
The Clifton-Morenci district where re

The Clifton-Morenci district where re- side taxpayers, who pay ninety per cent ot the taxes and embraces three hfths of the population of the county, is entitled to the East and West State Highway via this dis trict The advantages received will be small recompense for the road tax collected in this district. The. greatest good to the greatest number should be the slogan of the Board of Supervisors in dealing with this important proposition The building of the state high way with the Clifton-Morenci district left off of the route would be an unpardonable dis crmination against one of the most attrac- tive points on the entire Southern National Highway.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

We hope the report is true that such representative and public spirited citizens as Henry Hill and John Gatti will be candidates, on the Republican ticket for Town Council. men. With an equally representative Demo cratic ticket for Counclmen, Clifton, in any event, will be assured of progressive city administration
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

Says the World: A newspaper printed in Spanish at Durango, Mexico, announces that Villa has conquered Texas and New Mexico and that President Wilson has fled to Canada. Has MT. Hearst started paper in Mexlco, or is this a Mexican edition of the New York Tribute?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24
UNION LEAGUERs AND DEMOCRATS


 The Democrats of the Town of Clifton and the Democrats of Greenee County, stand ing squarelyy on the true principle of the Democratic Party-equal rights to ALL, special privileges to NONE-will proceed to the nomination of democratic candidates for Town, County and State officers, free from the disconcerting influence of any League, organization or Corporation.
 That the endorsements accorded certain candidates for town offices, made by the Union League, month in advance of the Primary election, was brought about for the purpose of influencing the nominations of the several political parties, is plain, self evident fact.
 That democrats should be led into the League trap and appear in the role of en- dorsing Republicans and Socialists for pol- tical prefer1nent, in the approaching Town elections, shows hasty and i'll advised action on their part which will arise to confront them in the future, and we opine, attended by no small amount of discomfort and copfus- ion.
 The intent and the meaning of the 'pri- mary law of Arizona is plain. It was enact ed by the representatives of the Democratic party t1 the end that the rank and file of each party would be afforded more direct voice in selecting nominees The intent of the law~is that Democrats shall vote in the demo- cratic primary box; republicans in the repub- lcan box: socialists in the Socialist box, with the right reserved to the independ- ent Leaguers, etc., to name a ticket by pc tition, + they SO desire. The violation of the primary law is crime, the same as the vio- lation ct any other law, and its continued prostitution will sooner or later bring about restoration of the convention system of nak1 ing nominations.
 We would like to ask the Democrats those who have posed in the past as Demo crats, who have enrolled themselves as mem bers of the Union League what course they will pursue politically after having particpat- ed in Democratic primary?
 Do they intend to support the nominees of the democratic party?
 Do they propose to abide by the de- cison Of a democratic majority or do they reserve to themselves the arrogant right to pose as Democrats on Primary Day and sup port the Union League ticket on election day?
 That's the question.
 The Democrats are facing county state and national campaign in the year 1916. If you are a Jeffersonian-Clea Wilson Democrat, get over on your side of the line and stay there This is no time for firt- ing with Union Leaguers, Socialists and Re publicans
 If you do not intend to support the nomi- nees of your party,for decency's sake at least, you should refrain from participation in the primary election of your party
 In preparation for the state and nation al campaign 1t is about time for Democrats to separate the sheep from the goats. . SftF; -------
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

- If you are not member of the Cham Der of Commerce call on Secretary Brad field, at the Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co.,, and secure your membership card. This or ganlzation is attempting to accomplish much good for Clifton and your co-opera- ton is needed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

Nobody seems to have thought of pro viding our missionaries who are urging the African savages to get civilized and wear clothes with few photographs of the latest Palm Beach model bathing suits
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

Another mildly humored feature of the situation IS the New York editors sitting around in dazed horror because Hon.; Jose phus Daniel does not resign, although they explicitly requested him to. E.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

In the death Of Felix Martinez, of Fl Paso, which occurred this week, the Pass City has lost one of its foremost and pro- gressive citizens, one who has done more than his share in developing the, great south west
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

Thus far G. w. P. Hunt has not shied his political castor into the ring but his ad- ministratlon lleutenants are scurrying about the state on official ? business
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

Sam Blythe has made one political pre- dlction which no one will deny and that is that Woodrow Wilson will be the democratic candidate for president this year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

Something to worry about: How can a League be political and at the same time non-partisan?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

Those Russians seem to fight better on the road than on the home grounds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-21
MISUNDERSTANDING OF MAINLAND
UNIVERSITIES GIVE ADDRESSES
Prof. William Lyon Phelps and Prof Arn Otto Leuschner
StrikingIy Present Their Themes Opportunity
is Shown ~

Talk of wishing you could dosagain
the things you did as q child! You
don't want to do them. They have no
interest now. You know a thousand
things far more interesting. And as
we grow older we constantly gather
new sources of enjoyment. 2...... =
Greatest Things In Life. -, ~. i
The greatest things in life outside
religion, he said, are music, art and
poetry. .... '...# .t.>sz
when you as community or as q
family produce great sculptor, paint.
err, musician or poet, you have done
something more important than If you
had produced president of the Unit
ed States.
I'VE can get along with any md
of a president We've had TO-" 4
burst of applause and laughter Inter
rupted him at this point. H.
mo German emperor ever was as
great as the mother who gave to the
world Beethoven, Schiller, Goethe,
Lesslng and men of their kind" rs.
Dr.. Leuschner's Address Is Striking.
DR.. Leuschner's address was strik-
ing presentation of the opportunity for
moldins student character that awaits
each educational institution in its own
sphere of usefulness. He said in part:
You here on the islands are a
bulwark of resistance to political
storms, whether they arise in the East
or in the West 1t is but natural.
therefore, that the 18th anniversary of
your oldest educational institution
carries with it vision of resurrec-
ton to greater destiny. 1t Is for these
reasons that the disciples Of american
universities domiciled here have
banded themselves together to make
this day memorable in your history,
to bid their Alma Matters through their
repres entatives such as Professor
Phelps of Yale, and myself, on behalf
Of the universities of Michigan and
California, 10 feiicitate you on your
past achievements, and to assure you
of their cooperation in the perform
ance of the great tasks that lie before
you In making this day SO signifi-
cant you are prompted by the realiZa-
ton that the intellectual and material
prosperity, in short the civilization OF
any people rests on education, or the
training of the young. 1t is but natu-
raj, therefore, that we should review
here briefly some of the present mod
ern tendencies Of education So that we
may cultivate those that promise sue
cess and avoid the pitfalls of fallacy.
"YCu are here in the unusually hap.
ply position of being able to look on
the old and the new world from with
out and to obtain better perspective
of things as they are ttan we who are
in the midst Of the educational fray.
And if, on the one hand. you turn your
eyes, as you do today. toward the old.
er privately endowed institutions, such
as Yale, with its profound cultural
training, its insistelce on thorough
Continued on Page 10.)