davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01


century, England has removed some
grievances; introduced some reform;
restored some rights; and even prom
Used sham measure of Home Rule;
but the damning fact stands out un-
contradicted that Ireland alone,
among all the countries of the world,
is the land whose population has been
more than cut in two; whose indus
tries have been killed; whose cities
and towns are dying of dry rot and
whose fertile fields have been turned
into grazing grounds for bullocks,
while her resources lie undeveloped
and her great rivers and water pow
ers run idly to the sea. Today in the
metropolis of Ireland, because of the
economic and Industrial conditions
brought on by English rule, twenty
thousand families are living in single
room tenements, in buildings which,
in the day of the Irish Parliament,
housed the intellect and wealth of Ire
land.
Irish People Robbed Of $12,5o0, 900
Every Year by Unjust Taxation.
Today Ireland still suffers from the
unjust burdens of taxation placed upon
her by England. According to the
findings Of the Royal Commission on
the Financial Relations of Great Brit
ain and Ireland which nearly twenty
years ago reported to the Govern.
ment, Ireland, measured even by Eng.
lands standards, had been overtaxed
since the Union in 1901 on an aver.
age Of s2,5oo,o0O a year or $780,
900. And all this that the ruling
classes Of England may prosper and
grow rich.
A Suggestive Comparison.
England holds up to the world Prus.
sian Poland and Schleswig- Holstein,
AZ examples Of the tyranny of Ger.
many, but each Of them, aye, even
Alsace-Lorraine, has grown in popula-
ton and in wealth within the German
Empire. while during the same time
Ireland has declined in population
and bowed her back more and more
under the burdens of taxation, direct
and indirect, imposed by the so-called
beneficent rule of the British EN-
pire.
English Malicious Misrepresentation
England knows the vital necessity
for controlling Ireland, but her policy
always has been to conceal that neces-
sity and to represent Ireland to the
world as country Impoverished and
without resources; and the Irish as un.
ruly children whom it has been i'm.
possible to satisfy and difficult to
please. From the outbreak of the
present war she has spared no effort
to misrepresent to the Irish people
the issues of the war; to enlist them
upon her side and to represent her.
SELF as a power which, while cruel in
the past, had now completely changed
and was defending them and the rest
of civilization from the barbarism and
tyranny Of Germany and her allies.
The Scales Have Fallen from the
Eyes Of the Irish People.
With the help Of recreant leader.
ship; with aid Of subsidies paid to the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
ST. THOMAS COLLEGE.
Continued from Page 1.

vantages for scientific and cultural
training. The time has come for Cath
Ollie colleges to rank among the fore.
most schools of the country; the proud
position taken by our own colleges in
the van of progress augurs well for
the cause of education and religion in
the Northwest.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01

The above rates include cost Of post
age to any part Of the United States. To
Ireland and other foreign countries the
postage will be SOC per year additional
ExPIRATIoNS.
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scriptiOn Is paid up to September, 1913;
Oct: IA to October, 1914, and so on.
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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01

Typhoid fever is q disease peculiar
to man?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01

Open air is the best spring tonic !?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
PETER NEWTON" JAILED; SUES.
Writer Held in Prison Three Days
Because Of Hoard BilI.

Frederick Adams. a magazine writer
and children's entertainer under the
%pseudoHym of Peter Newton" fled
suit yesterday against Charles c. Conk-
ling, a boarding house keeper, at 1slip,
l.. l.; Conkling's attorney. George w.
Weeks, Jr.. who has been District At
torncy of Suffolk county, and Leonard
Young. Justice of the Peace or Islip. for
$4,000 damages for false arrest and
Imprisonment.
Adams says ne tool his family 20
the Conkling place last July and engaged
board for them at s25 a week. On Au-
gust 81 he was compelled to return
to Manhattan. where he was trying 20
raise 100000 for the Toy Theatre. A
constable from 1slip came to his Gus
on Seventh avenue several hours after
Mrs. Adams had become a mother and
took him to the West Forty-seventh
street prison. He was in Jail from sat
urday afternoon until Tuesday noon,
when he was taken TO 1slip and ar
raigned before Justice Young. Adam
said he Their found he had been arrested
because his wife's board bill had not
been paid.
Complainant says he was told by Jus.
tice Young that II ne would give Conk.
ling n note for 1857. payable $40 weekly
he would be released. The Justice In.
dorsed the warrant to this effect. Adams
says he became III, as the result Of his
Jail experience and had TO pay a lawyer
] $500 to get him out of the trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Miss Irma Louise Ans. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Ans OF SO Ham
ilton terrace. was married to conrad
d. Trubenbach in ST. James's Lutheran
Church, Seventy-third street and Madi-
son avenue, last evening by the Rev.
Or. Junius Remensnyder. pastor OF the
church. The bride entered the churcn
with her father. She wore a gown oil
white faille and n train of white Geor-
gette crepe embroidered with seed pearls
Her veil was of tulle n she carried a
bouquet OF white pansies. orchids and
lilies OF the valley. The hrida attend
ants we're Mrs. Paul J. Clark. the Misses
Louise A. Smith. Louise Ortiz. Hilda
Meihl, Adelaide 1.iss, Florence O'Brier
and Louise Gehrung. Edward II. Tru.
benbach acted as his brothers. best man
and the ushers were Harry A. Fisher
Milton l.. Cornell. Augustus Rogers
Edwin w. Hiscox. Carl J. Stein and
Max AIMS.
After the n reception was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
STOCK BROKER REINSTATED.
'"ahSe RcstOres George w
E%berhnrdt 10 Membership.

ro'oWlng the meeting OF the board
y. governors Of the Stock Exchange
;es'tt3ay !' was announced that George
Luetnardt, who had been suspended
'o' N'o'atIons Of certain rules OF the
.S'hsnge, had been reinstated to mem
pership, His offence was said not Ia
"a'e 'eeh a i!aeraat one and six months
- 4 ms Tine Of suspension having ex-
him
Inc plan TO increase the exchange
.Ia'u!ty fund from 10000 TO $4,000,
az petittoned by the members Of the
,AcHahee, WAS set aside for six months
1or consideration.
Nie''ne'S OF the governing committee
we're generous In praise Of Guy h. Moore,
I've newly elected District Attorney of
.'e county, for the manner IN which
~ has cooperated with the Stock FIX
,.ahee IN driving out and closing every
Nucket shop in buffalo and other cen.
Tres In Erie county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

tulle gathered into q deep band Of satin.
The veil and train were fastened together
by ssrlands Of orange blossoms, She
carried an ivory bound prayer book with
a few sprays of lilies Of the valley falling
as a bookmark.
Miss Katherine Bradley Murray was
her sisters maid Of honor and the other
bridesmaids were Miss Regina Mulgrew
of Manhattan and Miss Julia Bradley
Murray. Miss Marie Murray. the brides
sister. was flower girl. She
walked with the bridegroom's nephew,
Frank Mcdonnell. Charles Lyons or
Manhattan served as best man and the
ushers were Joseph Bradley Murray.
Thomas Edward Murray. Jr.. Robert Nc
Donnell. John Mcdonnell. Peter McDon
neil and Alexander Mcdonnell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
McDONNELI-MURRAY.
Bishop Of Brooklyn O%fnciates at
Ceremony at Orr Lady of victory.

Bishop Mcdonnell offciated yesterday
at the marriage of Miss Anna Loretta
Murray, daughter OF Mr.. n Mrs.
Thomas Edward Murray. and James
Francis Mcdonnell of this city in the
church of our Lady Of Victory at Throop
avenue and McDonough street. Brook
Ign. The sanctuary was hlled with
priests from the New York and Brooklyn
Gloceses. The Rev. Maurice Fitzgerald
celebrated the nuptlal mass. A wedding
breakfast followed at Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray's home, 7s3 st. Marks avenue.
Miss Murray's gown had a bodice OF
point applique and the skirt consisted
Of three tulle founces edged with pearls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

New Canaan. Conn--Rlo Arrow Garage.
Newfoundland y. Newfoundland Garage.
New Hyde Park, /. 49, The Long Island Seed Co.. Inc.
Newton, y, J-kiShpnurh, j, NJ.
Newark, y. ! Paddock NuI Motor ar Co
New Haven, Conn White Motors Co.
New Rochelle, \. N-Saxon Tracy Co, Inc.
Nyack, \, N-Whipfans Garage.
Oyster BAY, ]. L. Blue Ribbon Garage,
Ossining, 4 V Ssiuing Garage CO.
pa@aiC, \. J.-tlty Hall Garage. Inc, Paterson, Nj.
Paterson, \, J.-tity Hall Garage, Inc.
pcckskHl, n. N.-Mctoy and COMPANY.
Perth AmhOy, y !, Perth Nmhoy Hardware Co.
Ilainfcd and Elizabeth, y. J Stryk Ike. Motor Car Co.
Pleasant vile and I haTIaplla, y. ' .-The Foster Company.
iont Pheasant, \, j-i,rnS \ Harvey.
Port Chester. y. Y.-Iowntts Central Garage.
Port Washington, /. L. Stannard'S Garage,
PoighkccISic, n. WAN BcnschOten, John.
Red bank, \ IVAN born. Fred II.
Richmond I'm and Kew Gardens, l., l.-Richmond Hin Garage.
Rivcrlead. l.. I-Cornwall 4 Morrcl
South Norwalk. Conn-Vaast Brothers Garage.
'IIorrincton. Conn Perkins Electric co, a: y.
Tottonville. staten Island, N. Y.-Tottenvine Garage.
Wechawk ken, N. J.-krause 4 Marshall.
West Hobokcn, N, J-Smythe, George A.
Nest New brighton, &, i-Castleton Motor Car o.
White Plains, n, y. Chalmers Motor Go. OF N. Y, Inc,
= A. stYbblebsin, M,gr; - ,orawaupum st.
S%os Concourse. cor. ". 18TH st.. Bronx. n. Y-whits Bro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
Camp Cedar. Oaks For Girls

On Mattituch Ha,. near Long Island Sound.
iu wuo4-: competent couus"llars, hca'ihful
srorrs. select companions, illustrated book.
Mrs. l.. ". houns. 30 iIalsc. st., Bkbn IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Asbury PARK. N. J.-Thompson's Auto Garage.
Babylon. l., I,-sammis 4 Downcrs 60.
Bayonne. N. J.-Thiclc. J. A.
Bayshore. l.. DE Martini Auto Shop.
Centre Moriches, l.. I.-Centre Noriches Garage.
College Point, l.. I.-Renly Engineering Company.
Croton. N. Y.-Croton Garage.
Cutchosue. l.. I.-Morrell. Ernest W,
Danbury, Conn.-,The. Fillow Auto Co.
EASthampton J., Edward, &. =.
East Isip. l.. I,-AtzberHer. Frank X.
ElmhurSt, l.. Hart 4 Ioscalzo.
Englewood, N. J.-MckinnPy, Stanley l..
rarmingdaio, l.. ]: Often Iiros. Garage.
Flushing, l., I-Flushing Auto Go.
Forest HLls, J.. FLORIST Hills Garage.
Fresport. l.. columbian Garage.
Glen Cove, L. I.-Red Spring Garage.
Great Neck Station, l., Smith, q. W, Garage.
Hackensack, N, J.-Ortani Garage.
Harrison, N. J.-Martln, Henry.
Hampstead, i. l. Main Street Garage.
Utcksville, l., I-Broadway Garage.
Hoboken. N. .J.-Iackawsnna Garage,
Jamaica. l.. I-Franklin Garage.
Lawrence J.. l.-Moschers. y. & Son.
lynbrOOk. l.. I.-JAke's Garage,
Middletown, COnn.--Caulkins. y. H., Garage.
Mine3la. l.. I-L.ndcr Motor 4 supply 20
Mt, Vernon, N. Schneider iiaraRN Ia
New Brunswick. N J.-Nev Brunswick Garage d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

held in the Hotel Astor and later MI.
and Mrs. Trubenbach started for the
Greenbrier white Sulphur Springs, w.
Va They will live In Bridgeport, Conn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-01
Mrs. ]. E. Cowles
Heads Women's Clubs
WOMEN THROWN THROWN OUT
OF FEDERATION MEETING
WHEN THEY PROTEST.

NEW YORK, June Mrs. Josiah
Evans cowles. of Los Angeles. CAL,
has been elected president OF the Gen
eral Federation of Women's clubs BY
a large majority, defeating Mrs. Sam
uel B. Sheath OF Tiffin, o.
The vote taken yesterday and an
nounced today showed that Mrs.
Cowles received 1878 ballots against
433 for Mrs. Sheath.
BY two.thirds majority the FEEDER
alton voted to affiliate with the Ma.
tional Council Of Women, which in
turn Is member Of the International
council Of women.
Several women are elected from the
meeting because Of their protest when
they were denied the right to vote on
question.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-01
Entertainment at
School Tonight

This evening the pupils Of the
Thomas G. Miller school will give an
entertainment at the school. Under
the direction Of the various teachers
painstaking preparation for this event
has been made and It promises to be
more than usually interesting. The
program will be as follows:
1. Trio-Dorris Linn, Virginia Nut
ter. Marjory Fleming.
2. 0peretta-"The Three Bears
First and Second Grades.
8. Piano Solo-Marjory Fleming.
4. Primary chorus-(a) Springtime
is Here. tb) Blue Bird Song. (c) In
Springtime.
5. Children Folk Play-second
Grade-Thomas.
G. Hoop Drill-Third Gradel
z. Dialogue-The Model Glass -
Fifth Grade.
s. Chorus. la) New Mown Hay
(b) Under the Greenwood Tree. (c)
Welcome Sweet Springtime.
0. Reading-Seventh Grade.
10. Duet-Mary X. Howard and
Sara Watts.
II. May Pole Dance-Fourth Grade
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-01
E. B. Moore Class
at Jackson's Mill
WENT THERE IN TWO SPECIAL
CARS FOR THE ANNUAL
OUTING.

The E. B. Moore class of the high
school left Fifth street this morning
at ten o'clock for Jackson's Mill a
short distance above Clarksburg in
company with their sponsor for the
annual outing.
Mr.. Moore Is general manager OF
the local traction company and in ar
ranging the outing decided that the
best place for his guests would be
the old home Of the States famous
Stonewall jackson. The class mum.
bered about 125 and It took two spe.
cial cars to carry them to their des.
tination.
The run was made to the mills by
noon without an accident to any OF
the party. Many Of the party took
tennis rackets with them with the
expectation Of playing tennis. The
class will return to this city tonight
at eight o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-01
Fiercest Infantry Fighting
of the War Before
Verdun.
FROM MAY q TO MAY 80
Heavier Guns and Denser
Masses Of Infantry Were
Freely Used.
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, June 1.-The Germans were
completely repulsed in attacks deliy.
cred on French positions at Dead
Man hill about o'clock last night,
according to an official statement is.
sued b ythe French War office Today,
A violent bombardment continued
in this region throughout the night,
An intense artillery duel is In progress
on the east and west front at Douau.
mont.
More complete accounts reaching
verdun show that the battle which
ragged from May 81 to May 80 and
which ended in costly check for the
Germans was the greatest effort made
by the Teutonic forces In the whole
Verdun operation. More and heavier
guns and denser masses of troops
were assembled along the three mile
OF the French front from Hill 304 to
the Medse than in any previous at.
tack. The French stood rm under an
avalanche Of shot and shell an ddrove
back wave after wave Of flood OF
Teutonic infantry.
They only surrendered about 100
yards Of ground at little Caurettes
woods where trench had been oblit.
Grated by the terrific fire Of the Ger.
man big guns. 4 80
According to information given by
German prisoners the German forces
consisted of two fresh, brigades with
two companies Of pioneers. The mis-.
sion Of the latter troops was to work
around Cumieres and reach the Chat.
tancourt village by the road running
parallel TO the railroad. In the mean.
time two other regiments were ordered
to creep along the banks of the river
and sieze the Chattancourt railroad
station to the west Of the village. An.
other brigade was instructed to storm
the woods and hedgcsows which Dor.
der Chattancour to the west while
other detachments acting still farther
TO the west were to support the at.
tack. In he opinion of French mill.
tary critics the result was not only
costly failure for the Germans but
/ q success for the French such as they
have rarely attained.
The Germans suffered so heavily
that they ceased further attack wpila
the French by prompt counter ut.
tack re.establishcd themselves again
south Of Cumieres and won an import.
ant point of cantage on the south.
west slope of Dead Man hill.
1t developed that during yesterdays
battle west OF the Meuse the Germans
set back the French lines between
Dead Man hill and Cumieres for a
distance OF threequarters OF a mile,
The French battalion which had re.
tired before the unprecedented artil.
lery fire reformed and made a des.
perate counter attack supported by
achievements. After nearly two
hours Of violent fighting they recover.
ed all the lost ground.
The infantry fighting in this strug.
gle is rescribed as the fiercest of the
war,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-01

Another victory for the Republican
organization and good citizens of
Fairmont who are supporting the new
Fairmont Charter was won today
when the Supreme Court of West Vir-
ginia after reviewing the evidence in
the case and deciding according to
their views as TO merits and right re-
versed the decision Of the Marion
county circuit court and ordered the
Bill filed by attorneys for Reuben An
derson dismissed.
This decision was announced Just
before noon this morning and so far
as the courts Of West Virginia are con-
cerned establishes the new Fairmont
Charter as the true and legal ordi-
nance under which the local city gov
ernment must be conducted.
A motion Of the Democratic attor.
neys who have been fighting the new
charter is pending before Federal
Judge Dayton. This is an application
for an Injunction restraining the new
Charter from going into effect. The
decision of Judge Dayton has been
withheld while the action Of the Su-
preme Court was pending and will
now likely be announced. It is the
opinion Of attorneys here who are ia.
miliar with the case that Judge Day.
to will refuse the plea of the Demo-
cratic attorneys on tho ground that
the Federal courts do not have juris-
diction.
II this turns out to be true the final
resource Of these who are opposing
the new charter will be exhausted and
1t will be necessary to put the new
charter into effect and the election
under its terms which the Democratic
henchmen prevented through their in.
JUNCTION proceedings will have to be
held.
The struggle over this piece OF pro.
gressiye legislation has been stub.
bornly fought on both sides. The
Democratic organization used every
expedient Of the law to dalay, but It
is a significant fact that every time
they were compelled to make stand
they were defeated by the friends
Of the charter.
The suit was brought originally In
the circuit court hero by Congressman
NJ. NJ. Neely and State Senator Scott
Lowe. both Democratic lawyers, in
behalf Of Reuben Anderson, Demo.
cratic janitor at the court house, to
restrain Anthony Bowen. Democratic
Mayor Of the city, and other Demo-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-01
STUDENT ACTORS
MAKE BIG HIT.
Man From Home Was Civ
en- Adequate Presenta-
ton Last Night.

Doubtless more finished actors have
played the parts OF Booth Tarkington's
amusing AL he Man From Home" than
thUSe who easlyed tic various roles
i'll the Senior class production which
was given at the Grand last evening.
but 1t may be doubted that any audi.
ence was ever more interested than
that which saw last evenings student.
actors.
The play was better presented than
the average amateur production given
BY actors Of similar age. The costum-
ing and the stage settings would have
done credit TO professional produc.
tion and all In all II was most sat.
isfactory affair. The cast was as fol.
lows:
Mariano-Maitre d'Hotel = James
Burns.
Michele-waiter-Howard Koon.
Rabiere-The Grand Dukes Secre.
tary-oliver Glover.
Earl OF HawcastleLEarl Fear,
Madam de Champigny-Ruth Phil.
lips,
Ethel Granger simpson-Nina 81.
mon.
Almeric-Son Of the Earl OF Hsw.
castle-Kearsley Hartley.
Horace Granger.Simpson - Robert
Maple.
Lady Creech-Chaperon OF Ethel
Granger.Simpson and sister.in.law Of
the Earl OF Hawcastle-Ethel Tooth
man.
The Grand Duke vasia vasilIvitch-
Heber Yangilder.
Pike--from Kokomo, Indiana-Har-
ry Watkins.
lvanoft-supposed Russian Fugitive
George Irwin.
Carabinere-Howard Koon, Oliver
Glover, Kearsley Hartley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-01
GRAND JURORS
ARE ON DUTY
Expected They Will Finish
Their Work in Two
Days.

The Grand Jurors summoned for
the June term of circuit court appear.
ed this morning and began their work.
Prosecuting Attorney Walter Hag.
getty stated that the amount of evi.
dence TO be considered at this time
was considerably less than at the
November term Of this court and the
work would likely be finished in two
days. The jury Is expected to return
the list OF indictments to be found at
this term late tomorrow evening or
Saturday morning.
The Petit Jurors are summoned for
next Tuesday and the revised criminal
docket will be taken up at that time.
The decision OF the court on the mo.
tion to set aside the verdict In the case
Of L. G. Race will be announced Mon.
day, June 5. The present term OF tho
court will likely be busy one as
practically all OF the criminal docket
that will require trial was postponed
from the last term with the exception
Of the Race case. Following Is the
list OF Grand Jurors who reported for
work this morning:
Winfield district-Ed. ]. Hunsaker,
Levi Harris.
Paw Paw district, John s. Sutton,
VIM. H. Hibbs.
Lincoln district-Daniel Hoult, Arlie
Barb.
Fairmont district-Clyde S. Holt,
Sam B. Iseman, NJ. D. Christie, Charles
G. Hood.
Grant district-clarence Curry. z.
T. Fighter.
Warrington district-E. H. Hibbs,
Harry B. Beatty.
Union dlstrict-W. A. Griffith, Thos.
B. Henderson.