davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-04-15
cultivate friendship with men holding

cultivate friendship with men holding
official authority.
Unfavorable Influence of Friendly
Relations.
There can be no doubt that if the
Irish in Great Britain have exercised
strong influence serviceable to the
Catholic religion, an influence any
thing but favorable to the Catholic
church has been exercised upon them
and Ireland, especially during recent
times when the relations between the
British and Irish peoples have become
more friendly. One reads more fire.
quently than in the past of mixed mar
riages. Men and women bearing old
Irish names, long identified with
Catholic movements, are too often
ready to renounce their glorious in
heritance for the qualification of petty
social ambitions. One reads of their
consenting to be married in Protes-
tant churches and allowing the Pro-
testants whom they marry to dictate
how they shall worship God.
sappins Process Goes on Day by Day.
Add to this the influence of the
literature-book, magazine, newspaper
and pamphlet-which Great Britain
places in the hands of the Irish exiles
and sends to Ireland in such large
quantities. How much of it is in
tended to raise doubts about religion,
to sap religious earnestness? When
one remembers that the sapping pro.
cess goes on day by day, week by
week, month by month and year by
year, one feels how necessary is coun.
teraction and vigilance. But the
Archbishop of Glasgow is confident as
to the future, and 1 think his con-
f1dence is justified by the experience
of the past. If the Irish kept the faith
In days of grinding poverty and fam
inc, when brides were profusely held
out to them, if amidst the horrors of
persecution and the trials of emigra.
ton they were true to the church
they will not prove disloyal to the
faith of Patrick amidst such prosper
ity as may be theirs in times to come.
The Archbishop of Glasgow recalls
how the Saint, according to the
legend of his life, saw in a vision,
not long before his death, the whole
land like furnace. The flames
reached to the sky, and an angel
cried out: "Such is the state of Ire
land now in the sight of the Lord"
Then the flames sank for while, but
afterward light arose which filled
the island with brightness. The Wis.
lon accords with the words of st.
Malachy, who, in his dying moments
prophesied that the Church in Ire
land would be exalted after perse-
cution and would never fail.-From
Catholic Times" Liverpool.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-15
small nationality of Ireland. The
smaller Irish nationality becomes
the greater will be the Imperial
interest of England.
INTEREST IN GAELIC.

The tongue in which the Irish
people learned the mysteries of
their religion in the days that are
gone deserves more and better
than to be made the handball of
politics or allowed to suffer with
the ebb and flow of political for
tunes. Its interest is not merely
educational, but spiritual. The
interest in the Gaelic gives evil
dence that Ireland's heart from a
religious standpoint is as true as
it was in the ancient days. 1t is
unworthy of any people to think
lightly of the tongue that enters
into the national life of another
people. In these days, with an
organization in Ireland working
with much devotion and many
members with great sincerity and
sacrifice for the revival of Gaelic
literature and language, it is
proper to ask what was the
source of this new-found interest
and who pronounced its value to
the modern writer's and scholars.
The answer would seem like BIAS
phemy to the ears of some, but it
was the professors of German
universities where the Irish
manuscripts were preserved and
their Importance revealed and
their value pronounced. We need
not go either to Ireland or to
Germany to have frst-hand evil
dence of the truth OF these state
ments. When Chair of Gaelic
was established recently in a Chi
cago university the authorities
were forced to obtain an instruc-
tor educated in a German uniyer-
sity.
The same was true in New
York City, and when Germany
was about to shame England be-
fore the world because of British
ignorance of the value of the
Irish language, the English Gov
eminent sought to make political
capital out of the revival of in
terest in the Gaelic language and
literature in Ireland. The claims
OF national teachers upon the
Catholic people of Ireland yield
to nothing in their Importance.
The revival of Gaelic is national
III its scope and the interest in it's
development is not to be meas
ured by comment upon the altar
before which the people kneel.
Common people of a common
blood have an undivided interest
III national questions affecting
the Irish people that overreach in
Importance the transient consid-
erations of Irish politics. These
interests are dearer to the people
than the national material inter-
ests entrusted to Parliamentary
representatives who have become
not representatives of the Irish
people in England, but spokes-
men for the English Government
i'll Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-15

Headquarters will be opened in the
Quincy House, Boston, on April 10.
For further information, write to j.
j. Curley, City Hall, Boston, or F. ].
Horgan, 40 Court St., Boston.
Fraternally yours,
JOHN J. CURLEY,
Temporary Chairman.
FRED ]. MCLAUGHLIN,
Acting State Secretary.
FRANCIS ]. HORGAN,
Temporary Clerk.
JAMES O'SULLIVAN,
National Vice-President.
JOSEPH SMITH,
National Executive Committee.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-15

Just now it is popular to use
the phrase "small nationalities."
A fine phrase in the abstract and
an excuse for appearing both wise
and sympathetic. The interest of
an Imperial Government in small
nationalities increases in direct
ratio to the smallness of the ma
tio.nality, so by shrinking the ma
tionality the interest increases
that is why English Imperialists
have an increased interest in the
The Irish standard., 1916-04-15

A young man was set upon by
a mob in the streets of Liverpool
and kicked to death because he re-
fused to join the British Army !!
He came from Ireland. This is
an important fact in connection
with this exhibition OF depravity.
The young man was an Irishman.
1t was in the streets of Liverpool
The Irish standard., 1916-04-15

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.
The date which is, printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper SHOWS
f Whas en time fha yous rs
scription is paid up to September, 1918;
Oct. IA to October, 1914, and so on.
All resolutions, card Of thanks. etc,
published in THE IRISH STANDARD
at the rate of 10 cents per line.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When 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 paper is by paying up all
back dues.
REMITTANCES.
Remittances may be made at our risk
by either draft. express money order.
ter, addressed to THE IRISH STAND
ARD, Minneapolis, Mimi. Money sent
in any other way is at the risk 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 a receipt, can be
changed. If at the end of three weeks
date Is unchanged, or an error noticed,
yeu will confer favor by notifying us.
Address all business letters and COM
munications to THE IRISH STANDARD,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-15
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD CON.
TAlNS BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
TO IRISH SETTLERS.

Continued from page ~
The Irish standard., 1916-04-15

Sigma Nelson.
Plaintiff,
Nels Nelson,
The state Of Minnesota to the ahove
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of the
Pialntin In the above entitled action,
Wnlcn complaint has been filed in the
once OF the clerk Of said District Court
az the City of Minneapolis. and State
OF Minnesota, and to serve a COW ~
t your ANSWER answer to the said complaint on
Phoenix Building, in the CITY Of Min.
neapolis, IN the said County Of Hen.
nepln, within thirty (3O) DAYS after
service OF this summons upon you. ex-
elusive Of the day Of such service: and
II you fail to answer the said com.
Plant IN the time aforesaid, the Plain
TN IN IN this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in saii
complaint, together with the costs and
Dated at Minneapolis. Mimi, this 18th
Gay OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1916,
B. w. PLACE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
107-10S Phoenix Bldg,
l.,s,s Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-15
WILL IRELAND KEEP THE
ANCIENT FAITH?

CONTINUED from page ~
The Irish standard., 1916-04-15

AUGUST w. SKOG.
Register of Deeds.
By D. G. GORHAM,
Deputy Register Of Deeds.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-15

AS l recall to mind many of those
occasions laugh at the quaint things
said and marvel at the wonderful nat.
ural ability shown by them.
Who of our generation can accurate.
ly portray the sufferings endured by
the Irish settlers? Yea, to do that,
one must have suffered with them.
They endured hardships and suffered
privations because they loved liberty
and justice. No poor words of mine
can pay those men and women a
higher tribute than to say, that they
were honest, generous, Industrious,
God-fearing, liberty-loving Americans.
And of them the poet has we'll said:
They came. from the hills of Erin
away from a tyrant's ban,
Seeking home on your kindlier shore,
where man may be man;
Holding your friends as chosen friends,
your foes as their hated foes,
Faithful to death in blood and breath
were those loyal Macs and O's.
Columbia, Queen of the Western Gate,
whose bountiful hands out
spread
To the exiled poor of the older lands
give succor of peace and bread.
We ask no boon but the best you
have, the highest you ever knew,
For the rank and file of the ancient
isle who has given its best to
you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01

especially in the case of pure tin. is
to keep it always in a place where
some degree of warmth is maintained.
Aluminium is liable to a similar
disease when the utensil is made of
the hammered metal. 1t is a grayish
black rot. that follows the lines on
the metal, and is Of two kinds. one
resembling q superficial rust Of the
surface. the other corroding 1t and
destroying the metal. Long INNER
sion in water seems to predispose
aluminium to rot. and the destructive
form of the disease appears to fol-
low long immersion in anys water
that is not chemically pure.
Metallurgy has not yet reached It's
conclusions as to the fatigue. Of steel.
and the possibility that 1t. zoo. suf-
fers from disease. But hundreds OF
lives and millions OF money are an
nually sacrificed on the railroads OF
this country because of still mystic
rious failures on the part Of steel rails
to do their fun duty. Even glass. un.
der electric stress, becomes so tireo
that IL cannot transmit certain rays
and must have a rest before 1t will
do it's normal duty. Glass decomposes
when long exposed TO the weather.
There seems to be a partly recog-
nized life principle in metals that is
as yet unsolved. but perhaps not be-
yond solution.-North Amer can.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
SOME METALS ARE DISEASED
Tin When Exposed to Low Tcmpera-
ture Fails Sick and Dies.

What would seem an unsolved
quality in metals that defies all ef-
forts to prevent. and which has been
aptly called fatigue. but more care
full examination shows 1t to be AKIN
to what we know as disease. has been
found by chemists and me;allurgists
being in no sense related to oxidiza-
tion or rust
Tin. II exposed to low tempera-
ture, for a length OF time. literally
falls sick and dies. II sick tin is
placed near healthy tin. the gray
color will soon he transmitted to the
healthy metal. so the disease Is in a
sense conta gious. The symptoms are
first N loss OF luster and then a
crumbling OF the tin. until all there
is left is a gray powder. organ pipes
made Of tin crumble after the cold
OF an unusually hard winter. Pots
and pans get the disease and infecl
one another Coins treasured by COZ
lectors show marks Of the disease
when they happen to he composed of
tin. The best method is to alloy the
tin with some other metal. lead be-
ing the favorite: the one precaution,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
WITHDRAWS FROM
SENATORIAL RACE
Bull Moose Candidate of Missouri
Steps Down for Harmony
in Ranks.

ST. LOUIS. June 3O.-Judge Albert
H. Nortoni. Progressive candidate for
United states senator from MisSO grl,
has announced his withdrawal as
candidate, and in a letter to tho other
Progressive state candidates has
asked that they do likewise. Judge
NOrtoni attended the meeting Of the
Progressive national committee in
Chicago Monday. at which Charles T..
Hughes the Republican nominee. was
indorscd. tells his fellow Pro8resStNc O.
candidates that "thc Progressive
party has passed from the stage as
an active force in politics"
can't Run "a State Organization.
His withdrawal letter saws in part:
81 have done all | could to keep
the party and its organization intact
with view of continuing the influ-
ence for good. at least on other po-
liticnl ORGANIZATIONS. At the national
committee meeting in Chicago Mon
day last "A number OF us cooperating
together urged the nomination Of
Victor Murdock for president. so that
We might have a national ticket in
which we believe and In aid Of which
we could vote for our principles.
"Gt Is useless to endcavoT TO pursue
the fight here without a candidate
/ for president with a majority Of the
national committee engaged in CO. op-
J Grating against us. While Mr.. Hughes
/ was not nominated by the Progressive
committee ana therefore Is not the
candidate Of our party. he was In
dorsed by majority OF that body
and Of course this means that they
will control the committee 30 far MS
that goes in favor Of his candidacy.
| In these circumstances the burden OF
| carrying on n state campaign. not
| only without the sympathy but
| against the pronounced purpose OF
the national organization, IS so extra
ordinary in character as to render II
we'll nlgh an impossible task.
! Nothing to DO Except Go Back.
"It would seem. therefore. that
| there Is nothing for us to do savo to
II individually choose our places "a we
see fit whereby we may perform the
functions Of citizen and give ex-
l preston to our views as best we may
4 ana permit these who affiliated with
us to do likewise. In this view
have concluded that 1t IS best for all
OF MS to withdraw from the state
ticket at once-that IS. before the
primary ballot is printed. which will
probably be next week"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
MAKING GAS BOMBS
FOR THE u. S. ARMY
Frankfort Nrmory Is Also Putting
out Aerial Missiles for War
Department.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3O.-Gas
bombs. iuccndiary bombs. aerial
bombs and hand grenades are being
made and experimental on at the
Frankford arsenal for use OF the
United states army. This announce
mcnt was made by Col George
Montgomery
Experiments are now being CON
Quoted with new gas bomb. This
bomb will contain a combination OF
sulphur dioNidc deadly gas, and
several other poisonous gases.
An aerial bomb. which tests show
to hc satisfactory IN high degree,
arc on new principle Instead OF
being dependent on atmospheric pres
sure. the fuse depends solely on a
clock like arrangement
This is considered advantageou "
Colonel MontF said because
when the bomb has been timed for
such height the rarified atmosphere
az high attitudes causes a too rapid
burning u the fuse. But with the
clock work arrang"ment the bomb
will explode exactly whore desired "
Nftor many attempts n successful
hand grenade IL now being made.
II has been arranged SO that the
mere dropping Of the missile will re-
suit in no explosion. II Is only the
rapid hurling through the air and the
impact that set II alive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
PARKER MAY STAY ON TICKET
Progressive Nominee for Nicc-Prc-i-
dent Urged tO Keep Up Candidacy.

CHICAGO. June So Friends OF
John NJ Parker Of Louisiana. nomi-
nee of the Progressive party for vice.
president. urged him to remain on
the ticket
Bainbridge colby OF New York and
other Progressive leaders who are
opposed to Charles h Hughes FOR
president said that II Mr.. Parker de
cidcs 90 stay In the race he should
receive the votes OF all loyal members
Of the Bull Moose party
- have not made mp my mind what
/ will do" said Mr. Parker, Il am
going home and think IL over for
a fcW weeks"
Prohibition party leaders admitted
thnt n MI rar,.r remained on tho
Progressive ticket ne might Doe named
for president by the Prohibition
national convention, which meets at
81 Paul July 10 To- 81.
Nlrgl O. Hlnshaw. chairman Of the
Prohibition national committee. said;
AN amHlgamauon OF the faction
Of progrcssiVcs opposed to Mr..
Hughes with the Prohibition party Is
haiug seriously discussed. Both party
platforms arc practically in accord. d.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
NourishinR
Delicious
Digestibls


Danny O'Bnen got a Job on tn.
section work for the r. U. X NJ. rail-
road. The superintendent .old him to
go along the line looking for wash
outs.
And don't be so long-winded IN
your reports as ye have been in the
past" said the superintendent. Jus,
report the condition of the roadbed
as We find it, and don't put In a lot
OF needless words that amt TO the
point. Write like a business letter.
not like love letter"
Well. Danny got on the handcar
and went along the track looking for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
OKLAHOMA SUMMER
SCHOOLS SUCCESS
Heavy Enrolment and En-
thusiaSm at Normals
Over State.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 3O-Sum,
mer schools at the various state cdu-
catlonal Institutions are great sue
Gees this year The number Of stu.
dents at this time ,- equal 10 the total
number Of teachers in Oklahoma five
years ago.
Speeches by Dr i. =. Mucrman OF
the bureau Of education. We shington,
are feature Of the summer schools
this year. Dr. Muerman u visiting
all the institutions His itinerary is
more than one-half completed at this
time and the impression he has gained
Of the educational system OF Oklaho-
ma Is very favorable indeed. He says
there is more interest In the summer
schools in oklahoma than m any 9TH
er state which he has visited His
Lectures are on rural schools. His eN-
pcrience In these sChols has made him
an authority on the subject.
Enrolment at the summer schools
has been reported 10 the state super
mtcndent as follows. Edmond. 2,34lt
Durant. 9N6; Weatherford So. Ala.
907. Tahlequah. S2N. Alva. tie. Ton
kawa, 10, Clarmorc. l,l93. agricul-
ural and mechanical jO7, state uni.
Vcrsity, 800. All these stuucnts are
doing credit work and will teach In
some Of the schools Of tn, state the
coming winter
one of the features Of the okla
homa educational system is IN, econ
omical administration Of the schools
to the end that the additional summer
term adds but slightly To the cost OF
the Institutions The plan, are avail
able and most OF the faculty i'm each
place is also available at tho same cost
as II the summer term wcrc not held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
WIN Lead Regiment
Special to The World

Special 20 The World
GUTHRIE. Okla., June a0.-Iohn
I Ioveless. who saw service in cuba.
Philippines and Honolulu. and is list
cd ~ one Of tho recruiting officers II
the Roosevelt division has c!so beci,
listed at the war department as head
recruiting officer for an oklahoma
regiment OF colored troops II CON
gross orders tho enlistment Of any
volunteer regiments Lovclcss was
the only man In Logan county with
the nerve 70 try TO boat Amos Ewing
for the legislature from the Guthrie
district He is foreman OF the Daily
Leader office here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
RnNr- for Nrnnns

WICHITA. Kan. June 80 BE- Surprise
boxes containing cigars. candy and
other IuNuries foreign 10 the commits.
sary u the average military camp
viii be sent 70 the two Wichita cont.
puuIes ~ the Second infantry OF Kan
sas militia now in the service Of tho
United States. according t5 announce
mcnts made here by civic organiza-
tions local committee has beet
appointed g. buy "luNurirF' for tho
surprise boxes and campaign is bo-
INK made 20 see that the soldiers In
tho two companies do not want for
anything II is also planned 20 sonn
"notes from home 20 cheer the boys
who arc expected 90 spend consider
uhlo time ON the Mexican border.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
Toilet ArtiCleS--Sa Saturday Specials

air Float. Oasleys. Corylopsis and
all odors in Colgate's talcum pow
der, 25c value. Special lie
Richard Hudnut. Vantines, Miro
Dina. Roger and Gallet, Colgate $
toilet waters in fine variety or
odors.
Java Rice Powder, special. 800
La Blanche Powder. special. i5c
Woodbury. Powder. special. 22c
Madelein Powder. special. 2oc
Ponds Vanishing Cream,
small .............. 20
Ponds Vanishing Cream,
large .......'.'''' '..''' &C
Kinds Honey and Almond
cream ...........' 39c
Witchhazel. 4 OF. 1Oc
Witchhazel. u OF. .25c
Bath salts ............... o9c
Pebeca Tooth Paste. e..........f f5c
Colgate's Dental Cream. small Zoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01

why did YOU decide not TO 60 20
the convention" inquired the loyal
constituent.
Well" replied Congressman Ham
fatt. Il thought could get more out
Of II by staying at home and blaming
the other fellows FOR whatever IS done
that turns out wrong Richmond
Times Dispatch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01

TULSA PEOPLE G L A D

The United states war department
ts to tnkc steps providing for the
permanent assignment OF this city or
COMPANY & oklahoma national guard
if the Telegram received Thursdhy
evening from captain Alva Niles by
Mayor John simmons can be taken
as nm indication of the course 10 he
followed hy ;hc department after the
troops are released from active duty
in Mexico.
Tho telegram asks tho city's chief
executive to give assurances that "a
suitable building will be placed at the
ditp,stl OF the company for quarters
and drin room IN order that Company
4 may be maintained in this city even
after the Tulsa contingent of tho
stoto's gulrdsmen have been recalled
from duty on the border
Niles Sends Wire.
The telegram from Captain Niles
follows.
Mayor John H. simmons. Tulsa.
Wa department rcluir's assurances
thet Tulsa has suitable huilding thhi
can be used bog Company g. after It's
return from Mexico. Wire mo at
once that Convention hall Will DE
available. Alya J Nilcs captain
Company c. O g. y.
I'm reply Mayor simmons wired
Captain Niles that tho citizens OF
Tulsa. as well u.s. the city authorities,
would deem II an honor 10 contribute
the perpetual use of the building 20
Company & Tulsa. ana II i- pres lWed
that Captain Nilcs AZ once forwarded
tho communication 20 the war de-
purtWcnt
Mayor simmons announced al the
commissioners meeting Yesterday
morning that he had taken tho liberty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01

Drop stitch hose in blue, pink,
yellow. copen. white. gray and
putty. regular sl0O and $3.50
values. Special .............i 100
Cotton Lisle hose. in white only,
regular 25c value. Special .19c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-01
AIesson I'm TIoriculrure.

Dad. what do they mean by peren-
ninl?"
answered pop.
Like my hat" interposed ma.
And then there was a deep. por-
tentous silence.