davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14
9nlanh.
Gatbuliihe Gbaritas. &%unferen5.

Sic fatboliide CHARITIES aonferen5
miro, pie idou %erpdbnt, bonn II. bis
20. September in Der aatboliiden
llnipcriitdt gu Waibin9ton, 8. g.,
tagen. Sbeilnebmer aus alien Sbeis
len Der Der. Staaten iperben erlpartet
uno Der pGpitIihe 9elegat, Wigr. 5.
9on3ano, miro bel Der Groffnung 5us
9e9en ieiu. Die SrauensS eftion
miro lid bereits am 16. September,
Samstag Nahmitta9, 81 elmer pors
bereitenben 8erinmmlllng einfinoen.
Sic ct. @in3en5 bon SAUL > Dele
aaten eripdblen in ibrer 8er1amms
lung am Sonnta9, ben II. Septems
Der, ciuen neueu Yrdiioeuten bes
Sberen Ratbes an Stele bes p~eritors
benen Srn. Tbontas W Rulrp. Ser
Saupt9ottesbienit ami Sonntas, feier<
lihes Sod,amt nit Yrebigt bes bohz
m'iten 8iihpfs Sibcn bon Qineoln,
Nebr., finoet in Der Srnn3isfaners
airdbe in DEM 8orort 9rooflano, I'm
nett Der &atboliihen llniperiitdt itatt.
ct. Ganl, Winn.-Ger bodp.
Yatcr @corg S6effolb, .. @. g.,
Ifarrer Der @emeinbe gum Seiligen
Namen i'm Sulpn Rebina. Sennepin
9ountp. 1T our 3eit nit Der Sr8anis
iieruna neuer @emeinben in 8ap5ata
uno Gong 2afe. Sennepin Gonntp, be-
IhGitiat. Sic Gage Der neuen
airhen purbc bereits beitimmt unb
bas b%cn6tbigte @runoci8entbum III
anaefauit porben. Cine Iebe Der
beiben @emeiubeu umiabt 80 bis 40
! 6amilien. Sic 8emeinbe in @ap'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14
Bon ben @rmenicr Wlurben.

Sm 3uinmmenban9e NIT Den
Irntenier Rorben CAB Der Sbcre Der
fron3oiiiden 9ominifaner : Dtiiiion,
nclfer in Gan perblicb, bis Die
Hliicu bort eintrafen. cine YnmcnSz
lite Der umgctommenen fatboliitcn
alerifer beraus. Wan fiir6tet, bof
6ieielbe unpoQitdnbig lit. Sic lnutet
Ser armeniihs tatboliihe Siifoi
BON Iuroinc, @i9r. Ialopan, murbe
nit cinem 9beil ieiner 8cmeinoe ers
morbet.
0tisr. SSralian, giifof 0 Sbnrs
polt, lpurSe ermoroet 5iuiIhen Srfo
unb 9iarbefir, pdbreno er iih uul
benz 8ege CUR @erbannltng befano,
93it ibm tamen itm. Yriciter, Srbcnss
Ihlpeitern unb anbere Witelieber ieis
ner @cmeiube.
Ser ipriide ioipie Der dnlodiiht
8iifof bon 8ie5irab, purben nit
elmer Gn5a6l bon Yrieitern unb Der
Sdpeiter Haffo %9etoptet.
@enaue &ngaben ilbcr bas ShidInI
oes 9iifoi5 bon Siarbcfir, Wigr
Shelebiau, iino nidt porbnnben, abe,
es 1T ais iiter ou3uuebmen, bab ei
ermorbet ipuroc.
Iqe halOdiihen uub ipriiher
Srieitcr bon 'Seert ipurben erfpiirgt
Seine Nahridteu nlrbeu erbalter
bon Den Shlpeitern Der Scimiuhun{
uub man %oermutbet. baB bicIclbcr
Ellie um9efommeu iinb.
Sic Yrieitcr bon Wcbeutb, Sucuat
Sercte unb @cpnns Gabir, purbei
biuecridtct,
Selbitpcritanoli9 bobcu Die Sung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14

hips, below pointed tabs. Gabardine,
serge. cheviot, broadcloth, velvet and
taffeta are nice for this style. The
pattern Is cut in sizes: 10, 1S and 20
years. 1t requires 6 ID yards Of A
inch material for an 1S-year size. The
skirt measures about 3 IL yards at
the foot. Price Zoe.
0327- Children's Stencil Outfit.
This large complete stencil outfit was
especially made for children's use. 1t
consists Of IA assorted stencils las IL
lustrated), cut on oil board. q cups Of
assorted water colors, . stencil brushes,
s thumb tacks-also full directions
for stenciling, etc.-packed in a card
board box. Special price, 70 cents.
1611-Iadies' MILDLY Blouse with
Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths. A
jaunty, popular style. This model
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14

low cases, pin cushion, towels, perfor-
ated alphabet, bib, baby cap, bootees,
borders, etc, etc. Special price for all
Of the above-S5c.
1891 - Ladies' Kimono. A smart
negligee.. Figured crepe, silk, lawn,
percale and batiste are nice for this
style. The draped effect is new and be-
coming. The fulness of the fronts Is
caught under gathered folds. . The pat
tern Is cut In 3 sizes: Small. medium
and large. 1t requires 7 5-S yards of
38-inch material for a medium size.
Price Toe.
1864 Smart Style for Misses
and Small Women. This comprises
a blouse in MILDLY style, finished with
a sleeve in wrist or elbow length.
and with comfortable pockets. The
skirt has plated sections over the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14

meinbe mar. Ser bodlp. Charles
Sonabpe bon Sapenport belt Die
Seitprebi9t. Yfarrer Der ct. Wuriens
@emeinee lit Der boftp. 81. 5. Yeiffer.
Detroit, Mih.-Ser bod,ip. Reus
p~rieiter Sanles Sane, pelher am "a.
Suni bieies Sabres NIT ben iibrisen
Witglieoern ieiner alaiie in Der ct.
Nubreas saatbebralc gum Yrieiter ses
lpcibt ipuroe, aber bnmals ihon 10
id)per ertranft mar, hab or taum ims
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14
MAIuING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on this page
Will be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt Of price mentioned with descrip-
ton OF each pattern. Send either sill
yer wrapped in paper or stamps. Write
name and address plainly. Be sure
and state numbers and sizes Of pat.
terms desired. Remember that In these
patterns allowance Is made for seams
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque. Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14
@ir liefern Gn@ bic Mufer
IN biaisen Yreiien.

a three-piece model. The sleeve may
be I'm wrist length, with a band cuff,
or In elbow length, with a turn-back
cuff. The pattern is cut I'm Z sizes:
81. "a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ and A inches bust
measure. 1t requires 8 IL yards of Al
inch material for a 36-inch size. The
skirt measures about 3 IA yards at
the foot. Price 10c.
0291Centerpiece. The accompany
ing illustration portrays an exception
ally pretty centerpiece, unique in its
design, to be embroidered in solid
stitch with buttonhole edge. 1t is also
very effective carried out in outline
stitch.
Stamped on Irish linen, 1Sx1S
inches
Stamped on Irish linen, 22x22 y
inches
Embroidery cotton to work .11--..20c
Perforated pattern, including stamp
ing materials
024eHandkerchief or Glove Case.
A simple effective design for hand
Eerchief or glove case, that is easily
and quickly embroidered In eyelet or
solid embroidery, with %buttonhole edge
on the cover flap.
Stamped on imitation linen, includ-
ing embroidery cotton to work. Doc
Stamped OF fine linen, including en-
broidery cotton to work.-..---..-45c
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials..-.15c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14
Amsian6.
sseucr 9pmiuifaner General.

+, I(s 9onninitnner : General mrroe
auf benz 8l Sreiburg in Der Sdlpel5
eebaltcnen Soninitauer 9apttel 9e@
pdhlt Der 6o6tp. Ynter Sbci1cltn9'
elm SoQGnoer. gr bat i'm Sroen 'cbr
nidtiae Gemtcr betlcioct nno ipdr
aud General 8iiitntor fir Noros,
Eiibs uno Central Imeritn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14

Siirten ullh bas @igentbum Der
Stride nidt geidont. Nahbem Die
frau5oiiideu W~iiiionare pcrtrieben
lppfbcn parcn, nlrben ibre NnitaIten
gcpliinoert uub bouu Dem @robpoen
9leih9cmad)t oocr in muielmdnniide
S6uIen pcrfpanbclt.-GSbe Gatbs
plic Sribune."D
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14

5ata prlrbe inter Den ShuB bcs bl.
Sartbolomdus uub bicicui9e III Gong
Safe inter Den bcs 81. @corg 8eitcut.
philadelphia, Ta.-So bic pGpit>
lid)e 8uQe bc3il9lif Der aonicfrntion
bes bodp item Wi9r. Yb. 81. RcScpitt
gum giihof o Sarrisburg nod nitt
ungelangt iii, bat Der neu9elpdbltc
8iihoi beim Npoitpliifcn Selc9nten
UNI Die grlnubuiB nad8ciltt, Die
aonictration aui ben 81. Scptcmbcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14
Illus kirbliben Kreifen.
lepeuen fir bhs Sshnna bembsnl

epsStea fur Sisis Setting bearbeitet.)

merit in einem Gcitortitel. baG StdS
liens ariegserfldrung on Seltih@
lamb moermeiblih gcmndt luuroe
Oaourd, baB Die Sruppen beibcr Gam
Der iid in Saloniti ge8euiiber itanocn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14

bas Scit bcs bl. Gpoitels Iattbdus,
ieit3uiesen, pcld)em aniuhen giiti8it
naf9ctommen purbc.
burlington, Soma. = (Spe3ials
aorreippneen6.) Sn 8eits Surlington
fanb am 3. September Die @runbs
iteinlcgung CUR ueueu ct. Wariens
Stride itatt. Ser Steiu nlirbe ges
icgnet bon Dem bodip. q. 8. Sdoes
nin9b. Y. g, o Davenport, tpelder
irii6cr Yfarrer Der ct. Narienr &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14

9-Ladies' Apron. A popular
model. This style is sometimes known
as the Fudge apron. 1t may be made
of embroidered toweling, Of lawn,
crepe, batiste. dimity, dotted Swiss and
linen, and trimmed with lace or EN-
broidery. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes
Small. medium and large. 1t is com
posed of front and back sections held
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14

We
lsihten"
8
fA0as 9l
luesten 9
T&Iite nj
fbaB Der
( gegen g
baltloie
llnteriee
ODER an
bGirHpft
berperil
fen ans
litif, mo-
tipen D
Sel63ug
geieet M
J. trioteit
i6on nj
! Ser Rei
| I'M Barl
} gegeit it,
| Der Der
Iagen in
MIR ali
9fufiidt
bertreter
Gittpiirf
.@uS Oh {
J9iegierul
! unb ieill
tretung
[ bicaeiht
,SfartSler
spon linn
'anlt-nil
!. itanben |
finlterlt
ibGtte?
SStGrfe |
\ pblle or
| ge9en 8
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14

Girls Dress, with Sleeve In
Either Of Two Lengths, and with Round
or Square Neck Outline. Batiste, lawn
pidue, linene, gingham, percale, cash
mere, crepe and nuns yelling are nice
for this model. The dress Is gathered
over the sides In. Empire effect. The
sleeve may be finished in wrist or ell
bow length. The pattern Is cut In 4
sizes: /, 2, 4 and 3 years. 1t requires
2 3-S yards Of 44-inch material for a
4-year size. Price Zoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14
Our Pattern
!, Department
Order Patterns by Number.

l696-Boys' Blouse Suit with
Shield. This design is especially
adapted for wash fabrics, but may also
he used for serge, flannel, cheviot, vel
vet and corduroy. The shield may be
omitted. The blouse has a deep. fac
1ne at it's lower edge. The sleeve Is
finished with tucks at the cuff. The
trousers are cut with straight lower
edge As here shown white linen,
with blue wash braid was used. Brown
palatea. white pique, seersucker or
bingham are also good for this style.
The pattern is cut In 4 sizes: o, a., .
and 6 years. 1t requires 3 yards OF A
inch material for a 4-year size. Price
Zoe. ,s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14

(6ortiesuns auf Der 10. Seitc,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14
t3ul

1auI
8e
oils
oiiterr
Bulge
men g
MEN,
nigt
ianotd
IS ~
ernGr
rien
iibte,1
Did
ter an
.
nal
an 81
fid cd
bdngil
10 Dem
gegelt
Die
falls
8rund
lit uni
gulga
9fubla
ites 81
trit ID
Gill
Der g..
Die Be
notblp
4ronitX
ieood)
Die IT
ride
Mnrhic
nit Del
Die ged|
lett lal
biguna
loren /
8inmGi
IS
boB d
n1Gdre
ben, Cd
iiheur
firnunJ
iest
6after
Gduid1t
Die
burgenI
tpeiien,
Seinoid
Shinbd
&riegsJ
r1intGini
corboto
gonnen
81
Gle /
neue 6
iher9
bigt iid
elite 5
grober
erfIGruI
tpifrig
9fuiieil
gerfugi
lion mel
Seinoe
rung %
II. S.. II
tpie ouf
bes 8e
beitburd
ben 81
ringite
trolien.
Sitpreli
reider
fiirg6ie
The Irish standard., 1916-11-04
L-:4S@
GRADES tI.Ass9ec COUNCIL:
~@as aV;Es
RETURN JUDGES DICKIN-
SON AND HALE.

Judges Dickinson and Hale, the
two present judges of the District
Court OF this county, are seeking
reelection to another term on their
commendable past records and the
Irish Standard does not hesitate
to recommend them to the voters
OF Hennepin county and bespeaks
another honest and successful
term. Their campaign has been
in charge of friends and neither
Judge has left the bench to fur
Their his interest and they are sat
isfied to go before the voters on
their merit and ability. The most
satisfying result is that no man
has uttered a word against them
nor a single reason advanced why
they should be retired. The
voters of Hennepin county will
certainly return the Judges, as
there is no reason for a change.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-04
THE PRICE.

The Rev. Michael O'Flanagan
writes in weekly paper:
Suppose that Ireland separated
into two nations. There is no rea-
son to suppose that each one could
not develop a rich and distinctive
life of it's own" The reason, l
should suggest, is that both ma
tons would still consist of human
beings, with all the faults of hui
man nature, and that jealousy
would make them both anxious to
fight. This would no doubt sup
port England's hereditary policy
In 1860, when the Southern
States of America tried to sepa.
rate from the Northern States
England supported the South, as
far as she was able, for the pur-
pose of splitting up the United
States, knowing we'll that then she
need never be afraid that they
could injure England; SO now, il
she could only divide Ireland into
two nations, she need never be
afraid of Ireland again.
England has tried to split up
Ireland by bribing the Irish Par
liamentary party. John Redmond,
however, found that although he
was able to get the majority of his
convention in Belfast to support
the sale of the Irish nation, he
could not get the majority of
Irishmen to stand it, so he backed
out OF the sale OH the ground that
a portion of the price agreed on
was refused him. Ireland will al
ways remember that it was not
the sale he objected to, but the
price was not enough.
Ireland seems to be agreed on
two points. She must not be di-
vided, and she will not have con-
scription. Not even John Red
mond, the former would-be leader
of the Irish race at home and
abroad, will be able to get her to
change on these two points, so
the sooner he gives up all hope of
being able to engineer the divi-
sion of Ireland, or of getting any
thing by agreeing to CONSUMPTION,
the better for himself.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-04
America is mentioned as the

America is mentioned as the
base of supplies for seditious liter
ature, and Major Price states that
so cunning has been the methods
employed in smuggling this lit
erature into the country and of
distributing it when smuggled in,
that it is impossible to detect and
punish the offenders.
1t is stated that the report is a
reply to a confidential inquiry
from the British Cabinet as to the
possibility of enforcing conscrip-
ton.
If this is the case, CONSUMPTION
may be looked upon as dead.
incidentally, it is recommended
that for a considerable period to
come none of Redmond's nom
inees should be appointed as Jus
tees of the Peace, because the
military authorities complain it is
impossible to get a conviction
from any bench OF magistrates in
cases under the Defense of the
Realm Act.
More stringent methods are
suggested for dealing with cases
of sedition, and trial by jury is
recommended for abolition, trial
byby court martial to be substi-
tuted.
Altogether, the report is 9
gloomy one, and England begins
to realize that she is at the be.
ginning and not at the end of he1
troubles in Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-04
INSULT LINCOLN'S
MEMORY

Speaking in Chicago Sunday
night at a banquet of Catholic
Foresters of Illinois, former AS
torney General Timothy S. Ho,-
gan, of Ohio, asserted that the
Catholic church has always train
ed her members to be loyal to the
government under which they
live. Mr.. Hogan quoted Lincoln
i'll opposition to "Knownothing-
ism" and said he wished the sent
iments "were known particularly
among members of certain bigot-
ed organizations who assume to
name their courts after the i'm
mortal Lincoln and thus insult
his memory" File said in part
1--WE believe in the wisdom of the
separation of Church and State.
The church is one institution hav-
ing its jurisdiction, the govern
ment is another institution with
its own jurisdiction, and each jur-
isdiction is independent and ex-
elusive of the other. The govern
ment exists not for the favor OF
any religion but for the protec-
ton of all of them. And further,
it exists for the protection of the
unbeliever as we'll as the believer,
for the Jew as we'll as the Gentle,
for the pagan as we'll as the Chris
tian. 1t encourages religion, but
forces it upon no one. In this
country every religion has free
field and an open forum, and with
lthis they should be and are con-
tent. AS the government pro-
tects and encourages all religions
| i'll the exercise of their functions,
$50 should the peoples of all re-
ligions protect and loyalty adhere
to the government. The flag pro-
tects us and insures us safety
freedom, opportunity and happi-
ness, and it is Our duty to uphold
it without stint or criticism.
have neither sympathy nor pa
tience with those who would EN-
barrass the country in time of
peace or war. American citizens
should be a unit in support of
those policies that secure and
maintain our own safety. We
know not the creed nor the poll
tics of the Executive and the ad-
ministrative aoficers, and are
happy i'll the knowledge that they
are executing the laws according
to the constitution of Our coun-
try"
The Irish standard., 1916-11-04

keep aflame the ideals of the Irish
people until the freedom of Ireland is
realized.
The effect Of the war on England
will have wide reaching influences.
The poverty of London has disappear.
ed and the chronic hunger of the Eng.
lish laboring people does not exist. A
status quo has been established and
the English laborer will not go back
to the conditions prevailing previous
to the war. l heard several remarks
that the real scrap will begin at home
when the war ends"
The Irish standard., 1916-11-04
STILL D1SLOYAL.

A joint report has been issued
from Murderer Maxwell, Com.
mander of the English Forces in
Ireland, and Spy-Chief Price
stating that conditions in ireland
were never worse, says The Lead
er.
Part of the report was laid
before the Privy Council, but the
complete document was reserved
for the perusal of the British Cab
met. The document, we are cred
IDLY informed, is most pessimistic
in its tone, and asks for an in
crease in the number of troops
already maintained in ireland.
1t stresses the obvious fact that
since Easter Week sedition has
grown by leaps and bounds, and
that the conditional loyalty of a
certain section of the Irish people
has dwindled to the verge of non
existence.
In a tabulated statement of the
number Of rifles which were COM
puted to be in Ireland at the end
of 1915, and the number of rifles
captured by the military authori-
ties and the police, it points out
that from the discrepancy be-
tween the two numbers many
thousands of rifles must still exist
in the country in the hands of
those who are evidently disloyal
to the English connection.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-04
STARTLING FACTS CON-
CORNING THE IMMI-
GRANT.

strangers within our gates
has been the name applied to
those newly arrived people from
Europe who are living among lis
of America. Strangers they will
indeed be and remain if they are
unable to participate in the life
going OH about them and to ap-
preciate wildly their duties and
responsibilities to the country to
which they have come. Strang.
ers they will become even the
more if they find themselves i'm
posed upon and mistreated at
every step in their social and eco
nomic RELATIONSHIP their work, i'll
the purchase of the necessities OF
life, and in the courts. 1t cannot
be expected that these newcomers
will properly enter into the obi
cations of our democracy if they
are shut off absolutely from any
correct knowledge of the real
meaning of that democracy. They
will not wildly or consciously feel
their place as portion of the
American nation if a wall is for
ever between them and the men,
bers of our citizenship.
Conditions of this character are,
as a matter of fact, existent in
this country today, to further
ALLEVIATE the alien rather than to
bring him into participation in the
upbuilding of the nation. He
does find himself apart, separated
from those who are in reality
Americans. He is often sneered
at and browbeaten and robbed
and maltreated, and he finds him
self unable to protect himself from
those who resort to these things.
There is one fundamental reason
why this state of affairs continues
and that is because of the lack of
knowledge on the part of the new
conner of the language and laws
of these United States, handicaps
which not alone injure him and
his family, but prevent him from
enrolling among our citizens.
The extent of this lack of
knowledge is not generally appre-
The Irish standard., 1916-11-04

ciated. How many people realize
that there are over two million of
these immigrants-two million
and one-half of them-living in
America who know nothing at all
of the English language, which is
spoken all about them. The Unit
ed States census of 1910 shows us
that there were 2,953,O11 foreign
born white persons in the United
States 10 years of age and over
unable to speak English. OF these,
2,565,612 are over Fl years of age!
To them, too, of course, must be
added in many cases those who
can only speak the language so
improperly as to be greatly handi-
capped in their business dealings
and in their grasp of conditions
here. That is certainly a serious
situation both for the immi-
grants themselves and for the
country in which they have for
the time at least settled. But it
becomes still worse when we learn
how small is the effort which is
being made to conquer this diff
Guilty. "Of the two and one-half
million over 81 years of age who
cannot speak English, only 1904
are i'll school, paltry 1.3 per
cent" public Facilities for Edit
eating the Alien, U. S. Bureau of
Education, 1916, No. l8, p. 10Y.
There is certainly no one who
will deny that something should
be done i'll so important matter
1t presents a challenge, in fact, to
the people of this country. Are
we to continue to allow the alien
to remain alien and strange among
It's? And of the American people
the greatest burden of RESPONSE
bility falls upon the Catholic por-
ton, for the greater percentage of
these newcomers are of our faith.
Our duty to them, to our religion
and to our country compels us to
act-and act effectively-in this
regard. The greatest work before
the Catholics in America at the
present time is this work of edu-
eating the immigrant. Other
agencies, public and private, are
astir i'll the matter. The Federal
Government is earnestly working
at it's American First" campaign.
Catholics must get busy-now
Procrastination and neglect will
have caused a damage which it
will be absolutely impossible to
repair.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-04

The Archbishop of Philadelphia has
purchased piece of property at Lans-
downe avenue and Garrett road. It
comprises tract of thirty-three and a
third acres of ground, on which will
be established the Archbishop Ryan
memorial Institution for Deaf Mutes,
the cost of which will be betrayed out
of fund contributed for founding a
memorial to the late Archbishop
Ryan.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-04
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 adj
ditional.

10 4re1anO anu OIn0r foreign countries
the postage will be soc per year ad-
ExPIRATToNS.
The date which is printed with your
to what time your subscription Is paid.
Thus, Sept. 10 means that your sub
Oct. IA to October, 1914. and SO on.
pueshed n FIFE iSls # ees
Is paid matter. and will be charged for
at the rate Of 10 cents per line.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When a change of address is desired,
the subscriber. should give both the old
address and the new.
DISCONTINUANCE
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
to every subscriber until all arrearages
are paid. The only legal method of dis
continuing cont !i,as paper is by paying up all
REM1TTANCES.
Remittances may be made at our risk
by either draft, express money order,
postof1ce money order or registered
letter, addressed to THE IRISH
saaf H. ohsr WaY MINI LII I'M 4
Of the person sending 1t.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after send
ing money before the date which shows
to what time your subscription has
been paid, and serves as q receipt, can
be changed. II at the end Of three
noticed, you will confer q favor by no.
tifying US.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and com.
munications to THE IRISH STAND.
ARD. Minneapolis. MINI.