davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
0erinde ber ssramsuien
5bre pcrlorenen Stellnnsen bsi
gerSun uisber 5n eroberH, iebL
seidlaseH.
S III @dr5 baben bic 0eut.
ihen 1 A, Die aIIiirten
Al GIug5euge Der.
loren.

Berlin 8. sfpriI. glui Srabtlo.
fem &ege nah SapDille, g. q. Ter
an @litttDo6 pom @roben Saiipt.
qudrtier Uer0fientIi6te ofii1ieIle BE.
rifjt ii6er Die greigniiie auf benz
strie1sid)alipIas lalliete ipie folgt:
Sn Der 8egeno bes Sorts Oolau.
Raas tperOen Die gtrtiaerief1mpie
NIT lmnerminoerier Seitigfeit fort.
geiebt Sm 4lgeineinen lit oie Gage
i,nner1noert.
Elm linfen llfer Der Waas ipur.
cen bic 5ran5oien DON ben 2eutideil
bcrbinoert, Die norboltlib bon Sau.
mont geIcsenen S6ben iUie6er gu neb-
men.
gSn Der @egenS Der Sorts 0onau.
mont bradDcn ipieSerboIte @esenan.
griife Der 6ran5oien Dor ben beit.
itcil Sinien 3uinmmen, iiiSpeitIidj
pnn Der 6ront irno Dor ben oeiitiden
EoiitioHen in benz norbliden' 1beil
oes @aIoes bon Gaiaette.
.Sn Sotbringen imo IN GIiab ba.
ben oeiltidJe Patrouiller mebrere CT.
fo!greife slngriffe gemaft.
.@dbreno bes gsoHats Wtdr3 ia.
ZEN Die 9eitti6en in &dnipien IN Der
Snft IA SIug5eugc perIoren, babor
iieben in Ssdnpfen, Die IN Der 2uit
itattianoen, orei ipuroen BON Der
GrSe aus berabseihoiien inb bier
Derocn eermiBt. Die griten unS ole
Sroi5oien oerloren A aeropIone.
lropon SO IN adurpfen { in Der Suit
cbgeidoiien ipltroen, bier bon Der
Groe aus rno 5iuei gingen itlnerbaIo
Ger oeutidcn ainisn mieSer. SiinflInO.
5lpan,ig feineIibe Sleroplane fielcn
Den Geititen M Die Sanoe. 9as
slbiiir5en BON nelin5ebn au0eren ipur.
&c DON unierer Seite ans beobadtet.
ySGtIider ariessihauplae: Gs
llabcn bort feline ipibtige greigniiie
ltaitgeiupSen. Sn Der Geeeno 5lpi.
ifen bem Iaroc3 iuib Dem @ig5notp
See bat oas rltfiiide artiGerieieuer
an Seitigfeit sugenommen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
Gdlcmklidlcs gser6redlen.

Sn Der RGbe Der 6alfteab uno
GIi3a Strabe 6.rrf9te geftern 4benO
grobe aufregung, als es betannt purs
Dc, buB Elm etpa 50idbrigsr S9urse
nit gruuen 5daren, Der leiber ietne
Gludt 6etpertfteqigte, bic iiebenjGhrige
S1elmu Semmer, bon 2444 SprrlJ
Grooe Qpenue in frin,insler Wsiis
orgegriffen babe. Wie oas &inb,
ods balb toot DOR S6retsn bon vi.
6eusge, 1138 DRAPER Strube uuf BEN
SbatOrt aufgefunben tpuroe, ertldrte,
babe Der Uiarrn es an Der gde Ger
eenannten StraBen angeipro9eu, uno
es, nu8bem er tbn einise Stiide
3uderseuo geseben p1tte, Dom gooen
aufgebcben unb uah Dem leeren gdus
plat qei9leppt. 0etetttos pom 9aupt>
quarter tpitroen iofOrt, nab Dem bic
ru6loIe Shat gsmeIbet mar, nu4 Der
S5ene gei5idt, tuurten atber ben
S9ulbigen nidt srtpiifsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
Deutf6er csitterarif6er Sfu6
@iue Sbafespeare Seier wiro am
rs. April abscbnltsu.

Der 8sutife 2iterariife alu6
niro ben brsibunbsrtiten3ob bes
.Sipnn Of 2lDon" nibt unbea6tet por>
iiberssben laFen. Gr ipirb cine 6e6re
Sbatsipsars iysisr am Wlitttpo9, 26.
4priI, neranifalten, ME in Der gei.ris
gen Sibuns bes aInbs beI9loiTen
purbs. Die 5sier tpirb in einem
9ortrag unb as5iiationen RON Sons
nsttsn unb aus ben Dramen 6eiteEen
unb pirb iih obns 3peifel fsbr mir
big eeitalten.
auberbem frat Der &Iub Der 75iG6s
rissn Subildumsfsier Der Ginfii9rung
beg bsiitl6en llnterridts in unisrn
9olfsf6ulen n1ber, perpiaiqte einen
@elhbefrag sur 9sduns Der untoifen
unb ipiro Ii6 an Der aeitbcrIammlung
in Der Wuiitba[Ie forporatiO bstbeis
ligen.
2tm ndfften NlitttpSd iperben Die
Wiiglieber nit ibren 9amen Der Gas
laporifelIHns i'm DeutIaen 95eater
(GmerD 2lubitpriun) beipo9nen, Ios
bab bic Sibung ausfdnt. RAD Der
5bsatsrboritsaung iperbsn bic 6errs
f9aftsu isbO6 i'm alublotnI nit ibren
0amen suidmmsnfrmmsH.
Der alub bat and 3Dei Mitglies
Der defponnen unb eiH Drities tpurbe
anssmsIbet. GiHitimmiq aufgenommen
iDurben 6err q. 4i6enbrernsr, Elm ges
i8dbies Wtiiglieb unIerer aunitmalerz
aolonie, fOfpie Serr .Ssinri3 Bah
mann, prGiioent Der gl1m9.r Sron
@orts. 3ur Mitgliebftaft angemels
bet purbs Serr Or. Wlar 9oettT4,
Yrofefor Der Gbemie on unIsrer unis
ueriitGt.
6err Sobn 6. Clearer, Der .rIt Dsrs
adngene Wpfe iuieber benz Stub bas
Ohio Me6onics 5nItitut gum aelbels
gortraa aur gsrfiiguns Qsiteat bate.
purbe fir feline pislen geneiie Der
2iebensniirbiatsit unb bss gntgegens
tommens Der 9ant bes SIu6s ausges
fproheu.
Der 8ortraaenbe an aeitriaen
9bsno mar 6err Dr. $. s. Gid, Der
iiber ben Di6tsr W1ttbia. Glaubius
iprad. gr ipurbe bem oihtsriiher
Wittsn unb Sddffsn fsinss 2aubs,
mannss in isoer Weife gsrstt unb Der
gut ausgear6eitste @prtrog mar cine
biiti6e GrinnsruDa an ben 8ihtsr,
beifsn burbsrtiisr TObestdg i'm pers
gareenen Sahr piebergsisbrt mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06

boadnbifte unb britifde pairpuilIes
goote 45 Minsn bur9 Sdisbsn gum
erplobisrn bradtsn. Diefe Wainsu
iudrsn bon sinem .nsusn SDp unb bais
ten bisfefbs Garbe ipis BAG gDafer,
fobab iie fel6it BEL Gag nur nit Wiibs
bsmerft fperbsn tonnten.
Dtrfelbe Ptutrale psrfi9erte, baf
5oIlanb bic Gsipdfin I'm bds glort
Climber asudif6iff fir aGe ariss.
fiibrenoen seidloiien babe, unb oot
elm boIldnoiid)er 3eritSrer in oieiel
gladbaridaft nad, Dem perisfop,
eines llnterieebootes feuerte.
gsibsn 1sutralsn aufOlse ion absr
bic 9ufrssung in SpGano eben "a
fdnea natssIaiIsn baben aIg lie snt.
iianb unb bi. elrmse fsi j,bt ipisber ii
ibren sstp0bulidsl aafernsn itatio.
uieyf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
Grfulsloier selbItmurSoeri,td,.

Snfolss eires Streites, ben fie ges
fern Q6sno tur5 na9 neun llbr nit
ibrem 9atten bate, Deriu6te ii6 Die
29iGbrigs RoTa aublmann in ibrer
WObnure, go. 1417 propiberce
Strabs, bas 2eben gu ne9men, inbem
fte cine GuantitGt 9ift berfdludte.
Der sri6red:e @atte, Der bas 8orbds
ben Der 5rau bemertt bate, rief fo=
fort bic poIisei berbet, lpelbe bic 2ss
bensmube burd patrpl 8 nad benz
Stubtbofpitol bringen IieB, mo tie
burd iofortige, tptrtiume Gulpenbuug
Der Maeenpumpe auBer 2ebensgefdbr
oebra6t tpurbe. Die beiben &inber
bes Gbepdares I'm 2lter BON bier reip.
u Sabrsn !purben porIGufig IN Der
&inberheir1dFb untsrgebra6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
(Bortfssuus bon Der i. esiis.)

bdfiir fcrsen, bob es ii6 frti unb uns
esbinbest nit Dem Gsbraud feiner
wiutfsriprade unb in llebxrtinitimz
rllna NIT ieinem Rotional4orattsr
frti sniipidsIn tdnn.
~Wir miiiisn Nddbaru baben, bic
isins aoaIitionsn sessn uus bilben,
nit bsnen mir i'm gssentbeil suTams
mfntpirten i5nnsn, unb bic Miasns
iinb, nit uns suiammsn5uurbeiten, 5u
1iHfsrsm sssenisiiisen @ortheil. Der
ariea ipirb in BEN 70 f9tper beimsts
fuften gsIgitn nod lang. in Grim
ntruna bleiten. qDir ipsrbsn dber
fliemdIs 5ussten. bab bies Elm GrunS
fir einsn neusn ariss abgisbt mir
ipsrosn IS fir unf,r s,ssHisiiises
Jnterefe ni9t 5ugsben."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
ltnbefaHnter anabe AMI ben Sdlienen
get1Stet.

Gin Big jest nod nt6t ibsntifi3irs
ter 3eitungsjunge I'm alter Don ettpd
nelln Sabreu, Der augeni9einli9 Der
iiibii6en Relision angebOrt, fpurbe
seitern Qbenb ais er an Der Carr
Strdbe &reusuu9 Der g., $. &c ..
gabn, bds 9elsiie iiberIdreiten tpolls
te, BON einem 3use Der g., 5. &c N.
9abu eetroffen uno 10 f9iper bera
Iebt, Sdb er i'm 9utroluutu 5, bds
i'm nd6 benz Stabtboipitol bringen
follte, ieinen @etit aufsab, poruaf
bic sei6e na9 Der Mprsue iiberfiibrt
purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
Nic cHfafte Gmslambs
abermals BON einem 3eps
peIin beimgefu6t.

3onbon 6. Npril. Die Torbs
tiifte gneianOs nurbs am Utittlpod
9lbeno gesen feds llbr absrmais BON
einem Zeppelin dnsesriffen, sr ipurbs
aber Don 2ibptbrtunonen pertris6en.
Sn Der be3iislidsn offi5ieIen Gntiin-
bisuns bsibt Is, buB gOmbsn abg.s
porfen iporben isien. lleber ben anse-
ridteten S4aOen lit abss nod. ni9t5
betdnnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
Mnf bic fd)tuarse elite
Wurbe bon Der britif9en Warinebe=
horSe Der ameritanifds Dam,
pier .Slaeramento4 &c.
isbt.

9onbon, 8. elpril. Der amss
ritanifhe SaHpfer ,Sacrumento4
bon Gan Graneisco, pelder am gn.
fGRg oesstrieges biel genannt lporoer
irar. dls er BON Der ameritaHii1sn
Rsgieruna in Dsrbin6ung nit Der
9erforgunq oeuti9er ariegsTaiffe
I'm pasifiiten SvaH nit aoblen, Der
Terltbung Der RtutralitGt anseflast
irurbe. ipiube BON Der Marinebeb5rDe
Der neneiien i4Dar5en 2ifte neutral.r
Gdiffe beiaefiiai. gs tpirb Dor Der
genuBung bisiss obsr Der onber.n
Dampfer auf Der elite seipornt, Ia
lie nit aapitol BON untertbaneli
feinbliber 9lntionen betrisben Mir
ben ober in ainneutralem Disnife eHs
sasiri feien. Siefe 9iiis, bic pisrte,
tpeIcbe Don ben Waarinebeb5rben pers
oiientIidlt ipilrbe. lit bon beSeu.
tenb srDBsrsr tonnage aIs bic frii1es
Zen 3iiten.
Die RatipnalitGt Der BON ben gris
ten sstaperten Dampfsr Der 9lmsrieah
transatlantic Co., beren prafibsnt
Aifdrb 6. Wdsnsr bon Uiilipuutss
iii. 1T in Der aiits niht ongsssben; es
iii absr bsmertt, bab bieie 5abraeii9s
bis sur GniIteibimg bss priienges
ri9tss ttHporGr in ben Regierunsss
bienif oeifelIt nurben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06

Seinen numb en- erIesen.
amFerbam, 8. glpril, pia app11
bon. Die @oftihe 3situns in s
lin, melbet, Sub @eneraIlsutnant
SOttlieb Terbinanb ppn 0orrer Don
Der losnti9en asmss isinsR MuilSsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06

Der Ddmpfer Sacramento mar.
sbe sr ins amsrisanii&e megiiier elm.
aetrueen witroe, Der 9nrnpfer .slIey.
onbria- Don Der bsuii&en Rnsmof
ainie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06

Baltimore, Mb., 5. Qpril. -
Seute begannen bier bic SiBunsen
Der geational Snbuitrial Sraffic aea'
que stpeds geratbuug Der probIeme
Res @aiIer unb 2anoDerlebrs. Re'
prGIentanten Der SrsauifatiOn hfins
ben ft6 In allen StGbtet oes Gdnbes.
Die Sibungen tperben norsen uHh
am 5rsitas fortgeiest. o. 3. Surs,
ron Der Sdnoelstammer Don @ispe@
Lamb, fiibrte ben @priib. Die aiea
lit Der @oit Der SorbeIstummer DOH
Baltimore.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
Military Preparation
Will Make For Peace
CONSUMPTION AGITATION IN
CORK.

Cork, Ireland, Oct. 1.-The threat
of conscription has cemented the
three factions in Cork County against
the Government. Less than 400 re-
cruits have been secured in six
months and those mostly inferior men
suffering from want of employment.
Secret meetings of the Irish Volun-
teers have been reported and the mill
tary forces increased. The fearful
casualty list now practically includes
three-fourths of the soldiers sent to
the front from this county. Lawrence
Grinnell, M. P, will not visit the
United States this year. The death
of Kettle on the Somme removes the
only prominent Irish Nationalist in
the British army. He was lieuten.
ant in the Dublin Fusiliers, which
regiment is nearly decimated of its
natives. Lord Dunraven, a supporter
of William O'Brien, is at the head of
the CONSUMPTION movement in Cork.
The Redmond party opposes con.
scription as the sole excuse for it's
party existence.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
BIGlLossEs
IN ULSTER
DIVISION

Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 24.-The cas-
ualties of the Ulster division are esti'
mated at sixty per cent, or some
$4,000. The losses have been very
heavy during August and September.
Recruiting is falling off in Belfast
and even Sir Edward Carson admits
that the voluntary service system has
broken down in Ulster, as well as the
'emainder of Ireland. An effort is
being made to place wounded soldiers
on the farms who can do some work
hey replace, to go to the front.
Irish migratory laborers have been
~eturning from England in fear of in
jury. The high wages and scarcity of
labor on English farms attracted
them. The Government agreed to
protect them, but failed. Many of
these poor men we're injured by band
Of rioters. They were told that, free
from conscription, they would not be
permitted to cross the channel and
take Englishmen's jobs.
The Irish migratory farm laborers,
beggared in the poor west of Ireland
paid six shillings day on English
farms 80 per week) was taking the
job of the English farm laborer now
in the Somme trenches fighting fo1
his country for one shilling per day.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
For Poor, Unhappy
Children b! !! [! a!!.!!! o!!tB'el'!lgi!un!l g
POPE MAKES APPEAL TO THE
CHILDREN OF AMERICA.

Rome.-The Pope has made an ap-
peal to "the children of happy and
prosperous America to aid the million
and half unhappy children of Bel
gium." The request of the Pontiff is
the result of visit paid him by
George Barr Baker, of New York, who
came to the Vatican at the instance
of Herbert Hoover, chairman of the
American Commission for Relief of
Belgium.
Mr.. Baker told the Pope that the
Belgian children were reduced below
normal weight and were suffering
bodily ills through under nourishment.
He said that tuberculosis was increas-
ingly prevalent. Mr.. Hoover proposes
to give the children supplementary
daily meal OF cup of chocolate or
milk and one sweetened biscuit made
with lard. Experience has shown that
this addition to their diet will main
tain their condition at normal and will
restore those already weakened. The
cost of this meal is 3 cents for each
child daily.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
Knott Nominee
In Florida
SOUTHERN e,coT DEFEATED.
Cats Has Been Denied the Nomina.
tion for Governor Of the State Of
Florida by Democrats.

A dispatch from Tallahassee, Fla.
to the Mobile Register" states that
Knott is declared nominee in Florida
on second recount. Cats, who won
the certificate on the first canvass,
will further contest the gubernatorial
selection.
w. V. Knott was declared the Dem
ocratic nominee for governor by the
State Canvassing Board, which met
there last week by direction of the
State Supreme Court and for the Sec
ond time canvassed the returns of
the primary of June 6.
1t may be mentioned that Cats is
the Baptist minister who ran upon the
platform that no Catholic could hold
Office in Florida, that all converts
and Catholic churches would be closed
and that priests would be compelled
to get married
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
"ANTl" PAPERS ON DECREASE.
Commission Reports That Detractins
Sheets Find Business SANDER
ing Church Improbable.

The report of the religious preju-
dice commission of the knights of
Columbus, published in the current
number of the Columbiad, indicates
that the number of anti Catholic pa
pers has diminished surprisingly.
Only two or three have any circula-
tion worth mentioning. One of these
was reported last year as having a
million and a halt circulation; today
it is doubtful If It has half million.
The number of anti-Catholic lectur-
ers remains high. Anti-Catholic So
cieties, known under various names,
are reported as having member
ship in most large cities and head
quarters of clearing houses in all
states. Their names and number of
their members and officers, the loca-
ton of their Offices and meeting
places, are jealousy guarded" "They
seem to have common spokesman
in Bishop Burt of Buffalo and COM
mon organ in The Menace"
The National Federation of Patri-
otic Societies is reported as not
reaching all the orders, las only
about seventy delegates attended its
general convention last year, and
there are nearly that many units in
some of the most populous states"
The anti Catholic wave of the pres
ent time, says the report, is the fifth
large one that has swept the United
States. Bigotry has been fought
through lectures and the distribution
of many pamphlets. More than half
million copies of one pamphlet, "a
Message to All Patriotic Citizens"
have been sent out, and many more
have been requested. ~'!Wf
The report Of the commission ap-
pears in full in the October number
of the Columbiad, and should be read
carefully by every knight and then
passed on to his neighbor.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
impending departure from these Is
lands of the Archbishop of Manila, the
Vary Rovarood Jorop,;oh rJo,t,,

impending departure from these Is
lands of the Archbishop of Manila, the
Very Reverend Jeremiah ]. Harty,
does no more than confirm the story
current for some time past, but it
makes permissible and appropriate an
expression of the deep regret with
which-in this city and throughout
the Philippines-men and women of
all nationalities and all creeds will
say farewell to familiar and we'll
loved figure
For more than thirteen years Arch
bishop Harty has been the highest
representative of the Roman Catholic
Church in the Philippines, years in
which national growth has been
marked by changes of immense impor-
tance and significance. BY force of
character as much as by the accident
Of position, the Archbishop has been
leader in the work that has been
done. His share in the general
achievement has been so considerable
as to place him high on the ranks of
the distinguished Americans who have
given service here.
when Archbishop Harty came to
Manila the Church had need of such a
man as he has proved to be. The rare
union in him of tenderness and
strength, the unfailing appeal of per-
sonality Of singular charm. won him
not alone the deep respect Of those
with whom he came in contact, but
quickened that respect to the warm
glow Of affection. In a very real sense
the Archbishop has represented his
Church, for he has typified it's broad
humanity, it's unwearied and unshaken
faith in all ideal, and its wise under
standing that we are neither children
nor gods. but men in world of mon.
He leaves behind him name of singu-
lar sweet SAVIOR, and-if he should care
to think of this matter--he may take
with him the consciousness that he
has won love and honor among the
people to whom thirteen years ago lie
was sent to minister"
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28

OF mead Warder. The brldeWellS would
be used for short sentence prisoners
and remand cases."
Nearly a dozen jails have been shut
up in Ireland within the past two dec
ades; some of these abandoned hostel
ries have been wholly demolished. AS
a matter Of fact, they were not really
needed at any time; but their exis-
tence was an excuse for the multipli-
cation of officials, and therefore they
were maintained while there was pos
sibility Of providing them with the
scantiest populations. Poor houses are
not disappearing so rapidly, but their
number is rapidly decreasing. Police
barracks" are still too numerous by
far; but the poorhouses and the bar
the former-will not
be effaced until an end has been made
of the outsiders grip on the country's
throat. The police, like the poor, must
be always with us; but the fewer of
each "class" the better-and Ireland s
diminishing army of hopelessly, poor
people will be reduced to the vanish
ing point, and it's army of police will
assume reasonable proportions when
Dublin Castle has gone the way of the
jails, once at Omagh and Lifford. 1t
would be an excellent thing, and glad
tidings of great joy to the Irish peo.
pie, if we were in a position to an.
nounce that the abolition of "the
CASTLE was to precede "the closing
of several Irish provincial prisons.
Belfast Weekly.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
Many Prisons
In ireland Close

An interesting statement was pub.
lished last week to the effect that
1T is understood that there is
proposal under consideration for the
closing of several Irish provincial pri-
sons. Waterford and Londonderry
are amongst the number In each of
these prisons there are comparatively
few prisoners. The scheme is to trans
fer the Waterford prisoners to Cork
and the Londonderry prisoners to Bel
fast, and to establish bridewells at
Londonderry, Waterford and other
towns proposed to be similarly dealt
with. under an :Uf1lcial with the rank
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
MANILA RE-
GRETS DEPART
uRE0F PRELATE
MANILA DAILY SPEAKS CoMPLl.
MENT OF ARCHBISHOP HARTY
COMING TO OMAHA-lN.
sTALLATIoN NOV. BOTH.

Manila. - The Philippine Islands
deeply regret the coming departure of
Archbishop jeremiah J. Harty, for 13
years prelate of the See of Manila,
who was recently appointed to the
Diocese Of Omaha, Neb. Nor is this
regret felt. only among his own faith
full. the people whom he has particu.
larly served for so long period.
Everybody shares in a consciousness
of the loss to the Islands, as is evi
denced by an editorial that appeared
in todays issue Of the Manila Times
the leading secular and daily paper
of the Islands. The editorial in ques
tion follows:
"The official announcement Of thu
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
Washin gton News
DR.. PACE OF THE CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY APPOINTED
ON COMMITTEE.

Very Rev. DR.. Edward A. Pace, of
the Catholic University of America
has been appointed one OF a commit.
tee to draft course of military in
which will be acceptable to
the various institutions and to the
War Department, at the conference of
college and university presidents with
members of the general staff and Off
cials of the War Department., which
held it's closing session last week.
The committee was appointed by
Acting Secretary of War Ingraham,
who presided in the absence of Sec.
retary of War Baker.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
POSSIBILITY OF A WOMAN IN
THE NATIONAL LEGIS-
LATURE.

Every chase of the result Of the
November elections is talked of in
Washington, but none of the looked
for changes in the personnel of Con-
gress, has quite the interest that the
possibility of a woman representa-
tive within its walls has produced.
The universal prediction is that
Miss Jeanette Rankin, who is run
ming for Congress on the Republican
ticket in Montana, will be elected.
Seven men entered the primaries
against her, but she won handily over
all of them. She is said to be a good
speaker, and has visited every town,
hamlet and city in the State.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
Cork Factions Allied
Against Government

Cardinal Gibbons placed himself on
record as emphatically in favor of
military training for the young men
of this country in letter received
by H. H. Sheets, Secretary of the AS
sociation for National Service, re-
Gently.
II am intimately persuaded that
such a training of vital importance
for the welfare and security of the
nation" the Cardinal wrote. "The
discipline which the young men will
acquire will develop their character
and improve their physical condition.
"The habit of early rising and re-
firing to rest, the taking of simple
and nourishing food, and the daily
outdoor exercise cannot fail to invig-
crate their manhood. Moreover, the
association of the sons of wealth with
the sons of poverty, the sons of Amer
lea with the sons of foreign land,
cannot fail to create a spirit of fra
ternity among the young men, to weld
them together as future citizens of
a common country.
another advantage is that the dis
cipline will instil into them the spirit
Of obedience to lawful authority, a
virtue too often disregarded in our
land of freedom. 1t will teach them
the dignity of obedience, which they
will regard not as an act of servility
to man, but as homage rendered to
God, since they will consider their
superiors as His representatives.
Moreover, l am persuaded that this
military preparation will make for
peace rather than for war. For ii
any foreign nation is disposed to in
wade our country it will be deferred
by the recognition of the fact that our
country is prepared for every emer
gency. Another consideration is that
the few years our youth will spend
in military discipline will not indefi
nitely withdraw them from the active
and pacific pursuits Of life."
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
K. OF c. vEsPER SERVICE,

Over two thousand knights of Co.
lumbus attended the Annual Vesper
Service in Washington last Sunday,
which took place in the beautiful
Dominican Church, which was elabor-
ately decorated with American flags in
honor Of the event.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
Eugene Del. Mcdonnell, ST., recently
appointed pastor Of Eoly Trinity
Church, Washington.