davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

Governors whitman. OF New York
and Willis. OF Ohio. have their wives
with them. Mrs. Willis is especially
interested In woman suffrage.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

Joe Heating of stand-pat Hoosie
fluence and O new double chin.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

Judge Henry Neil. Of Chicago. original
mothers pensions advocate, said today
he will try to have the Republican plat
form Endorse mothers pensions legisla-
ton in the various States.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

CHICAGO. Juno 5.-The aotel page
boys have been equipped with mega
phones to make them more unintclli-
gible.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

Thompson Is here from st. Paul to help
the Burton Presidential boom. Thomp-
son was a friend Of Burton years ago
when the former was getting a political
start In Ohio.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

Ex-Governor Eugene N. Foss. OF Mas
possible Presidential timber
for the prohibitionists, arrived with his
avoirdupois and began talking through
his mustache and over his stomach In
q very dry manner.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

The august Mr.. August p. p. Gardner
10 here today. prepared to prepare the
grand old party for preparedness.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

Strawberry Special!
The farmers have in
formed us that they viii
pick the most Strawberries
of the season tomorrow
and Wednesday.
So if you wish good Der.
ries at a reasonable price
come and see US, az we will
have a big supply.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

clifford Pinchot lodges through the
lobby OF the Congress Hotel every once
in n while. but seldom stops to discuss
the situation He isn't particular wheta..
together or stay apart. Platforms In
terest him mostly.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

Ga as i0iwgQud8 lcioer nlMt Nog
lin ieJ allen Observation-Disclosures ei
me gus5eidnna 81 ucrIcipcm ipni
tat iih SIC aarigul 3nndHlt ourdl ~
he Nsliaroapiere ols Mrlcgsthpil
Nl0pHsr clismeileu Gia gpaelden
i @cialt cnas GgOgNspauosy b0,t
0oc arcaSWiiilieruu Iilr w0eeia
uch 0a a. didi bic acrliNlie SLIDER
9el qcacu Iailiaua9cn bicic ANcr
au.J oic R'uIcl1na cIner &rieas
rsnimil5c lanme 3ulomlt pdt NJ
SfaBe tounsl io!ocrH mer0e crlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

9ll9 oie oahidcn Sruppen IN 0cn
ldlmcriGyn &egtlcoiNinNe l3tl1goc
ocy @iclopisacr 9Saloac5iele lni 1eps
'uH.r/Gliuber poria0 Ea9gce oen
9lnlleu ac9caii6er lageM ID nc0rioA
iocs 9ie ia ogu Oorii8en @dioerr e
benoen SSlleule 1crlcbici uotoclG pie
pcilaen Ia ciWeincn ioolo0iHcn
Sdrten 1euiidlanoo lcaea0cn 2si
tents ltcoen oo0cr bei sen 9eiihcrn
lh &oroeWrWo pcs &utccciies Ger
NaGanhcd'idlc l1icaNfl ID &aHaura
bei5t cliaal5liaIi4 ciHs nntG3a
Necsoe bon o-5t Ggcuplaren Sic In
ocf 'koyaaclcls7lQce ncbcn ocr a9
~ Stiloen ocltancnocn 9iion6scroe,
i5r lIhlcriontlqi achmoca Ga0ciL
Ger 9Silont0aac uuroc uum Maiilg
rol GuBIanQ ciA leds Dionatc ailcs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

Mal6 in Ea3rc 1907 0clNenlt 'no
nmmt aus 0cm &mhaius Nic &N)
iit cuuo por z Sa0rcu o6A ciueHi rnl
aiAcl WroB'iirllc.i aa0 per '3'elo.
mitaer Ncssoc Dem Gorf els, ,WelNeHt
iiaetDicieA glns Oieitn eci9@ ltno
orsi Mdlbcr lcworaeach5en gag
crilc. din quite ilt an ~. 1tpscit
6cy l9lB oa9 yrgiig cine Nnb, am
10. Sim 1913. m0 oas 0riite ebel
iaQ9 enc &iN, cu l5. Slni 1919 ac.
boru. sae 0roi sadcn i0 So mao
rGl 9Sradi1icren cutridelt Gn
iuqncrcs En0r nn0 }iuci Sil0c llao
aus osn Woii1lno Iini.i enae
iii1e Ger croedIidle &iiol ooce
1siisat III 036eg 30 }sioerriil ot9 ocr
alucri.cnil1e RHo crgeiHt cNc N5be
uou il0 dieter rci chpl 3 'glc.H
yduac. seine 6druma ~ bcucg,
lm0 sic 5c.ii8c Nals mi0 16Altcr
n0Duc nisbt io poliialno oiAicr olg
sic iciaes aMwiialiicecn ~ctter9
Aiiler llbica 0ia &ilents iodD " 81
Hiam 100 1liia iogTall'a af1egt
im uwclcdbHlid'ci Sort oes Nailer,
naa alli9lMo li 1liaicn lNlo iut sNilt
iaE5 SO 0is 22iIen,s lnicr boz ic5l
~ Ru8laa0 hcrrifmoea llalIaHaW
bort HoA perhMl,en iiao miro llau
DWc ilt.g Ne.t9e oeier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
Der 2S(ai- -2'erGanf pom Spibeu nnO Sti&ereieu.
III AusuaGme- 2'reiCen.

ni@plia i raa
N I i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

Goe fleincrc llc6cl &c
tonHier g6d 5clrciic nidt wie 5ic
bic itncilcl @eoi6ic S6rcS Shuis
0crwp0c9 'll &rloa ncbmcn foe-
peal' SHah,loler ~@oS ioa i0
modcu2 Gr 0ot acoroet anocrca
ials wiiroc en- Nd oui Sic 9}olcrci
mcrle1 oann nuB iN ibm ieiuc
&ilocs a1talncal"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

rad 9eguoi0lna oes srilge 50 ee
walicn iciu Sp ag6ideW llNc
hobcu iiN 0as iaaiiide lao oae
umcrii3c NricgSuiaiitcrln 3 oeu
enoQbea 0so NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
acdubcri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

$3.50 uuo $500 ncnariiac
idpuar3e SiOfic fir 9Sc.
Won5 92ollc Ocrld)iaOcnc
@upc6c paiiuno iiir icporotc
9i6dc o0eg gln8iIgc; 80 mo 81
}oll brett
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

gi6ouacutea, bic ben n1fmIacn
G0rrcipDaccutru1 nida piiaIiH 0osr
uuTcscImdiia cf9aIiea, iino 0rbclfu,
oer Siiier oavou peg Sclcp9on oogr
idrlit!G Yliiibcilnna ~ uiadisN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

ll iiQQlicl ,NQQrc Q02 Slln0cs 1llrl
icit itottiin0et in &crihoa gcbroht.
Der @inoes0orort 1ot III ser SrdQc
ciucllrobitimmuug on0eoronet mod
te id an5ci pic mcrtben Cclcnotcn
bier criuchcn iu ibrcn rcip Ncrc
nen oie }l6itimmma in Sic 99e0c 3u
lciteu mo Dem Gorort ous &ciultot
3tgc6cn 3u loiien.
Surnlc6rer 9liA1ro @criu6 un0
Iurncr Conrad &. @ocdcr, bcioc
pon ser @1looelp0io Eirngcmeiuoc,
ncrtrotcn uncrcn @c3irf i'm Son
6rancisco NIT llmiift lm0 &crit0no.
nib, mo cnibete id ibnel ocu 6ciicn
Cam iiir trcuc %ilidteriiiMna.
Ger @cruania Clrnucrein BON
Baltimore ilbeuobui 0os tonunenoc
@c3irfsmruicit uno ioll oaoicl6c 9ln
iongS Suli g. S. a6qeboltcn mcrocn.
SD bin ii6cr5cuat ooB 6cioGtcr
&crch iriuc 6ciicn @rditc cinicbcn
miro, ods set 5u cincm ousidloQQc
bcnocl Griolge 5u Gcitalten sic &c.
3irts &crcinc moMtc idD criudclL
nihts um9cibou 3u loiicn, nm cincn
5a5lrci6cu 9eiuM 5u ucronloiicu.
ylddltcs So6r 1917 fcicrt ouA ocr
Sm1lpcrcia Gorpdus in Baltimore
iein 50j06rigcs 9ciicbeu uno mill il
oicles beutc idou 0st 9c3irfc an5c
geu Ser SnrnmtcrriNt in 0cn 81.
icatiiAen SAulcn fiuoet pcitcge
&rtrcltun0 uno gluina1me. llntcr
tenabrtcr gcitnuG bon crpro6tei
%cbrtroltcn fonn cs ms nidt pun
bern 0oB Dem outihcu Suruen Inn
mcr mc5r 6reln0e aciMaiicn lpcrocu.
Gas 0iterc oiicutlic6c &oriil1rcn BON
SNiilcrllaicu mo re9c Egcilna9nc
on lSic0 Im llcbunocu 0finct bcion
1crs Dem itrcn0 orcrifnniMcu Gle
mcnt sic 9ligcu gSenn 0cu Ser.
1taotcg militdridc 9iiiihmg bciAie
0cn lcin ioll iin0en oercn 9ertrcteg
Pei i0lN tnrneriincl &orilArlnQcn
Der pcrnniiacmd6cu 9lnfono iHer
Rc 3ubt cln gcln0cr &orpar nnp
Die 0r5c9ing 5u cnigcm mtcrgc
oyoreicm &iriru iiuo oic eritcu @'e
oln0un8cu 81 0icici 2'orGobca. Die
GclddiiliNcn &crDal0lungcn 0cS @c
1irts0ororte ulr0cn init llmiidt mo !
NclNid 0clcitet mic bic Nerihtc Der
pcrlbeoenen &eomtcn 5ci0ca weroen.
silcn cut6igte iN SIN Gouf 3u glcj
'3er 3cit olsh DER 9Sreiie iiir freliu0 /
l@c llnteriiittua.
bic GmnoDmcn nlr @m0cs uuo /
Ne5rie 2'citrdac iioiicn chpaS reitb !
li9cr mic i'm &orio0re, ooA iebeu |
noh ctll@c &crcu i'm Glditonoe /
Scr 1out1wof Surn W05Hulncr
eln maroc udbreno oes Hobrco ius /
renoirL 0aslclbc Sddiol mint ouM /
rem Columbia Surupcreiu III g8aib
iHaton 9 s. uon Ocn mir iAoa
.anaerc 3cit oDne gtadriAt iino, nic
laooe oaB IN DER NunocsDapiiiaoi I
oc9 Son0ce tcln Slunucrcir crfola
rcid lpricBen tann 2aut &criAi /
ioblt Der Ne5irf S &crciuc nit cinsy
0Sitglicocr1aGl bon 3497. 9erint
'on &iUcrlioc Eunpercin lit bis Gcn
.e uidt cu8cIoaicn So Deleaotei
ino IN Scr 1cuti0eu Sa9lagunG 5i
5l0 mo Stinmc beredtigt.
3lm Sdllie m5dte ic6 sic 1ele-
lotcn nod cimnol criuc1cu oeu ge.
iirfs &orort vic0cr nod gGilaocl
)5ia 3uriid5lpcrlc8tn.
,Olit Gurncrgrub,
20lli s Noffnlunf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

1925 9'eodj-9lusuaitoiic iiir
79c. per g)orO.
81 3pn brett; in elmer POI
plldrcu tralmcu Sdottlung'
Qcrdoe ser riMtiqc Nrtitcl llr
0cn 1onuncr.
0apdnlg. ziclunri Y $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

S'9f'JSiie .,!g gtiedlea liir &gicao
ie9aiice
GW Icatinc %uoUirieidutoer
lauo 2rcsoen Goilr oci oeu SIicas
miniilcpitn ats pratiipcn WuWoea
bcantyagt ga cite ue 0eal @eefos
oicufi cutloiisleu Observation-Disclosures
iAoa ieet ein gla5'idlel fit ibye
@rt8silcilnolme Mis3H1cben bedm
acn Mrignsinpulioa 3n trlnIAvN lisQ
ats loiMc 0urd cjn beitinuales por
eiilAyoaA geiAiittcs 3eic1cn iNtat
lid so mdalau Si oeni Aatmot'
imreibcn oee preuBiincn Sricas
miaiirgilat oos Die 2'eireulngyn
0c5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Slr
5atoeuiug ocr Observation-Disclosures
ioray 0citpo auericlnt miro "a
tmi hngcrislcD ooB Die idwgrer
Ncg 8iHl N~ieaalNgoIi0ea ocrll9 ia
iHuilc0ca0er sSelle bei oer g'crlcl
hNNs uon Observation-Disclosures tc
riictlMii6i par0ca iiao omali clue
GABgridl iiai60rg 9InerIeMmlaa oa
jar aeiiEeu oas iie i0u wcnm0Qsit
leia iere aeitm0gn Slicocr osm &a
t.Icsee ig sric9a geaplat gapca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

olcrdni crariff Der @e5irtS Jlrn
lcArer Narw g 92iiQcr Oos 92ort
lmo critottetc alcidioas iciucu 9'c
rldt IN mclhem en- ii6cr sic lmu.
ldrien per pmu @e5irt ac10rcnOcn
Nereinc sIlitlouma oo6. Tic Srrn.
lhllen ocr 5ci0eu @oltinorcr Der
cine licacn iih. lpic iolat 3uiom
men, @ernouio SurnDcrcin 56
@iooden G2 ano6cn 20 inuac 90
men p 30aliiNc nlo 2S iunQs
gianner luruDcrcin %orudrts 20
WaoNcn 30 huac Iomcn % 35a
linGc b imoc Nidnucr im0 % Nd
rem
Sn Der 9rlcoiauuo ser 9}outinc
~cldolic wurocn oic 9lusid1iiic Nir
prottildcv imo acitiacs Eurncu fir
Stoiiliitem 9Girfs uno 0lmocson
aeleecl9ciicn crnomt m0 QinQen
ocnl Gcjrl9 SMaBAciiic sic cin-
3clnca s'crific 5u gic ghisidiiiie
weyocn Gcutc lore @cridte cri!atten.
uno ieigo al3 Nr Scuro 0oiicr5cu
lclncn ooalianoiacnScri6t 1clltc Dor
lcacn
Sn Gcr0m0naa init Ocm in @olti
mare oaa0olien0cn lnrnicii ooS
on T.. .. ino B Mdi inn Gonuitoticr
Sort lIoitfinoct hcaie Sr. S. 0oiicr
cert ous baltimore oca 9lntroa. onc
Siunrerclne ocs &Girfcs, sic uidt
3un 2lnoc ac66rcit 3u oicieni 5eite
cin5nloocl 9la0 Grlcoialul ciniQer
nod ilr Die aaacnein6cit mnui6ti
Ger glnacIcaculeitea hat oic Q;cua
alug am 6elteGormiitoa mn 10 llm
cil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
@tar G M1S'
Get Best Results
LOCAL RATES.

Help. situations. Lost and FOUND Kent
Rooms, Miscellaneous Sales ana wants
Business Opportunities. AutomocHes
etc., one cent q word each time ror u
words or more.
BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
RATE CLASSIFICATION (where ae'
eeptabIe). Business Announcements rer-
sonaIs. Real Estate, Apartment ese''
10 cents line each time for tour "nes or
.,,,. three sInoe.. with . decreasing rate
for q longer period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood

NORTHWEST.
n. Cap. cor. r. l. ave., farker's Pharmaey.
erd st cor Ind ave. Butler 4 Field Pharmacy.
;th St. cor T, Crisweil's Pharmacy; pr-.,,
9Th st, cor Pa ave- Kann's Information Bureau'
9th St. e2s. Roland wallace's Newsstand.
9th st. cor. .; McGnire,s pharmse!'
18th st. Col. road. Flemer'. P bar s
ls:h St. cor. Fla; ave. Persons Pharmacy
nt st. it, cor COR ans:mona
18th ST.. cor. Pa: nve- Herbsts Pharm ns:,
Conn ave. COZ z.d Fla csmnbss
Z It.. isoi Mc,ss's Pharmacy:
NORTHEAST.
n. CAP. ST.. cor. P. Richardson's Pharmacy.
\. Cap. St. cor; !. Kensaly.s Pharmacy nln rscr
Oh st.. cor. X HcChesney s. Joachim. Walter
J. Boyce. Mgr.
1th st. cor. n. Yea.man's Pharmacy:
4. l. ave. r. n. MacWiIliams' Pharmacy,
SOUTHEAST.
9Th st., cor. g, Roach Drug Co.
9Th ST.. cor. Eye, Weller's Pharmacy.
nth st.. cor. Pa. ave-, Fealey's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
Sth st., cor. D. Sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
wis. ave-, cor NJ ST., o'Donnelrs Pharmacy.
esth ST.. P. Prides Pharmacy
II ST.. cor. Seth. Wellers Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
900 Nichols ave, Bury's Drug Store
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
Cnited States Capitol.
interior Department
Union Station.
1872 Connecticut avenue.
1919 Wisconsin avenue.
18th Street Wharf.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14
OF THOSE TO BE BENEFITED NEEDED

The sonsent ~ ths s,sr,tsrs o. the
lorsttra eorsu,lttse sshe az Rev. Y.
2 Sessiont 81 ace, ne. Allan y Raas
dale ana " n Naa, - San Antonto.
" J. lehntor 81 Lcngvis~ ana Rst
7. s. narcus ~ Fcrs Wersk
Sseretars Farrs 81 the Commercial
club hes haa salh rrerrtai before
fhr Ccrf~ittee fef sonte time and 4
Anosr 20 be fhscrea BIZ q nurttef 81
thtn, Commercial Club diftStors
strongly isear tho plan. ard even heae
fcr scHrs arrangement whereby the an
nsal assemblies OF the League will be-
held ,n or near Corpus Chrtt fcf many
wears tc COVE
President Sessions is ne~ In tho city
and Mondas ~as in conference ~itf
NJ FaHfla Ne the Ccmmtrt n Glue
receives the rrcpsr suerert fran thc
reepie e % astursd that a isiinitc rre
aosai 20 thc Lcenurrs stN BE- -,4Na far
tanssdoratfun 90 the msrtHa ai W.
iocatro terarsItses So hs hsid 10 Autsn
on Match Ee
Withe4t douht the rosas Epaorh
Lthuss pntspip events haNp BEEN great
drawing card fof Corrua Christi apfina
thr rast tsrlQe years not ons trra
,nH aftual trads this ~ag. but .n giving
60 ir.s etY and section ruthttf
throus h thc aais and weekly news
papers that osher,slse w0ald hA.N ftst
thoassrdt Of collars.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14

tp~Qrsh Lsasuen % rssas luaf
asain hoia thrlr sneanaprasnt IN Ger.
30 chfitti fafrec Corpus Chrst.
eal nss, a. IN ths yrstsrstsrs. anair
serve the loagucrs for real sufs airs
Shlis On the cess, scr tHsir sacat+en
tfips
While tao arounds on North Bsaeh.
'rai 'or twelve seaHs sefsed tha isaa
atrs fcr ueeIr anrual tncars uniertt
have been tola and thc hnal transfer
parcra are nso bctaa trassn. a prcr1s
AZ hat beer advances fcr sscpfna the
IQasaert rers anethsf grsr thst prot
ably will be- accepted b. ths iocathfa
ror'r tee. fnouah ncthtna aefaua sNs
been decided on
hntff tht ccmrcrl ai Ciuh nrcrcs
cs 90 nase 81 office te tht traertH
Leesus that tne Commercial CAB Tent
tnat 'sti rros.de an autitorWn' 60 seat
5000 people sr erected tosuio.sn near
ere Nueect NotcL for the sessions OF
tne League ord tnat tive hotca beard
ina and rcorlna heates guaftCr ths
visiting Leaeusrs
fatcratie acclticn in thr matfei
hngfs on tse tn nas
Tive raising Of auHaN tuns Co raf tine
81 rertet 81 tNe enca~snrtent osaera a
hotels. foonilr1 snd beard .nn houses
restaurants. scttaQrs and others yshe
eh benefit 10 rsl tfs maior share e'
the fu0d
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14
REPORT MANY CASES
OF RHEUMATISM NOW
SAWS We MUST KErp rCET DRY.
AVOID EXPOSURE AND tat
LESS MAT

rt ou mo hmn ground ea m
pnHfs hrrp f.Hf fr r.f len mrII
I.Hh htr f nHffr tnl ai.afa aW ilhN
antH ~ eaia ham.ls n Nera
i0Wn Hfr H.d
lIhrHmafIam .a tia..t h nH.Hnls
utIn alIfi Hfir aaf ah0 % enn.
raf.H lH coo Boswell. anl nhrnrned m
fh. nnHt De- m fHr farnnn of ihe
t.irrfs tn ffrf Hha sttH fnm i4e
0tHaH anl HfI HHt ~ fhr 1nr Tha
p.feH uf fhr aeln .fr tIsl Hr.Un ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14

s,oesholssrs o. the Svlf Coast e.
nasit.n are htlne notified hf rr-ff
.iar, FafHs "a mefi.ns to ne ht.N .H
retf Friday riahf ln thc rooms 20 ih.
pammeulsl club Or me rnfr'ef q
elesfina directors or enc nov ffHf anH
~ oih.r bnsinosa thsi may ho hrnasHi
fnr their attention
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14

A Building permit ~ss istaee won
aag 81 ~ HtWffton Or the frefi'9n
IA aurliina BOZ Hllicrcsi Addition O.
rast 1890 J. 81 birmingham is the
+. ....gsr-. a4nr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14
EPWORTH LEAGuERS MAYPiCK This
CITY FOR THEIR 1916 ENCAMPMENT

COMMERCIAL CLUB AND MEMBERS OF EPWORTH
LOCATING COMMITTEE ARE DISCUSSING PLANS
FOR HAVING CORPUS CHRISTI SELECTED AS
TEMPORARY CAMP PENDING a DECISION AS
TO THE PERMANENT ASSEMBLY GROUNDS
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22
LORD LANsDoWNE.

In the house of lords stir was ere
ated by Lord Lansdowne, govern
ment leader and member of the coali-
tion cabinet, who repudiated the
claims Of John Redmond as to the ma
ture of the compromise plan. Lord
Lansdowne said that no amnesty
would be granted Irish prisoners after
martial law was abolished, that ca
pable military adviser would be ap-
pointed under the new scheme. No
Irishman could even carry revolver
and a garrison of 10000 soldiers un-
der General Maxwell would be sup
piled and they would preserve order.
The new chief of the Royal Irish con-
stabulary would be we'll known SOL
dier, added Lord Lansdowne. The
government of Ireland having broken
down and the lord lieutenant office
vacant, Lord Castletown, Sir David
Harrell, Justices Cherry, Wylie and
Pym have been selected for the gov
ernment of Ireland until new gov
ernment is established.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22
CENTENARY OF OLDEST cATHE
ORAL IN U. S. TO BE HELD
NEXT SUNDAY.

Next Sunday July lG. the centenary
of the old cathedral at Hardstown. Ky.
will be observed. This celebration
beginning Oh Sunday. will extend over
five days. Archbishop Glennon will
preach the sermon on Sunday
The old cathedral at Bardstown is
the Oldest Catholic conserratcd cathe
dral Church in the United States. The
diocese of Bardstown was founded in
1908, and included the states of Ken.
tucky and Tennessee. as we'll as the
territory as far north as the Great
Lakes, and west to the Rocky Noun,
tans. Pope Plus VII appointed Rt
Rev. Benedict Joseph Flagct. a supi
Clan, as its first bishop
The cathedral at Bardstown was be-
gun after the cathedral at Baltimore
but was solemnly consecrated a mum
ber of years before the historic Balti
more one.
The see of Bardstown was estab
lished April s. 1S0S. and il was trans
.terred to Louisville in 1871.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22

y good loser generally has had ex.
perience in that direction.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22
THE TREASURE OF METZ.

DO YOU know what is the most sa-
cred spot in the City OF Metz, the city
Tor which the French and the Germans
have striven these 800 years? 1t is
not the arsenal, with its rich supply
of war munitions. nor the art museum,
nor even the castle. II is little shrine
in richly appointed chapel in the
Church of st. Vincent. Here repose
most Of the mortal remains of Saint
Lucy. who suffered martyrdom for her
faith III the year 304 A. D. Some of
the sacred relies are in Constantine
pie. some in Venice. but most of her
bones are in the German frontier city,
whittier her whole body was carried
from her native Syracuse, some cen.
turtles after her dramatic DEATH at a
time when the ancient city on the east
coast of Sicily was threatened by the
Saracens. That her remains should
fall into the hands of inlidels could not
be tolerated.
She was one of the most appealing
of the early Christian martyrs, for a
dramatic love story is interviewer with
her martyrdom. She had been be-
trOthed by her mother to youth who
still clung to the pagan faith of the
Greeks, and when he found that she
was Christian he became so enraged
that lie betrayed her to the governor
of the province. who ordered her to
renounce her faith or pay the most
severe penalty. She refused, and then
the miracles began. She could not he
moved from the spot where she stood
by the strength of yoke Of oxen, and
fire kindled under her did not burn
her. But poniard in the hands of q
soldier wrought her doom. She is the
patron saint of oculists and of blind
children.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22

The politicians tell you this is Ire
lands last chance No, it is their own
last chance-but it is not 1reland's last
chance.
They tell you it must be Partition or
Martial Law. That is threat as ly-
ing as it is brutal.
An Irish settlement is and will re-
main "an Imperial necessity" for Eng
land. But even if it were otherwise,
| say better Martial Law to our diving
day, and let us at least bequeath to
other men in other times the sacred
tradition of our uity as nation which,
if this struggle were to last for eight
centuries more, Martial Law will never
be able to put down. But the truth
is the situation can still be saved if
the Irish people go the right way about
1T. 1t is their own foresworn represen-
tatlves who alone are blocking the
way. If MIR. Lloyd George really means
business-if he means something more
than gamble in American election
eering-if he wants to do something
without delay to reassure and win
back Irish-American opinion-I have
myself suggested to him one of many
ways in which it can be done, and
done with instant success and that is
that the English Parliament should dc
in relation to Ireland what the Tsal
and the Russian Duma have done in
relation to Poland-that is, to give Ire
land public guarantee from both the
great British parties by solemn reso
luton of the House of Commons thai
in gratitude for Ireland's attitude in
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22
traveller FROM IRELAND
GIVES A Statement OF
The TRUE CONDITIONS
Continued from Page /.

by each prisoners side, another SOL
dier watching the visitor. No food
was allowed to be brought in. not
even fruit, or cigarettes After some
days they were removed to Richmond
barracks, Dublin, from there to diff
ferent English prisons. all without
trial-the old story punish anyway,
let the trial come afterwards. An
other case of Dublin lady, brought
five days in succession from her home
to Balls Bridge at 10 Il. nj. and kept
there until late in the evening; no
food officially during that time except
what kind-hearted sentry shared
with her from his own. After the fifth
day she was taken to another prison
and kept there for four days in a
small room with some other women,
being discharged at the end of that
time-no charge against her.
This treatment given to people
who were not volunteers, merely be-
cause they sympathized with the vol
unteers-man in Tralee who cheered
Tralee prisoners when they were ar
rested got five days Imprisonment for
doing So Lady who waved her hand
to Countess Markievicz when she was
being removed to prison got five days
Imprisonment for it. The stepfather
OF the Cosgrove boys, one of whom
was killed in the fighting. one sent to
penal servitude for life, one for three
years, deported-got no reason other
than being their stepfather.
Meanwhile. hungry babies to be
fed in Ireland. anxious mothers loaded
with the double burden of grief and
anxiety for dead or absent ones, and
the worry OF providing for the little
ones. No words of mine necessary to
excite American sympathy on their
behalf because the Irish at home al
ways looked to the Irish in America
for sympathy with their ideals and
help to attain them. and knew they
did not look in vain for sympathy
and help"
Austin Stack and Cornelius Collins
were tried on the 18TH and 10th insts.
They were foun;; guilty of conspiring
to bring about rebellion in Ireland.
They were sentenced to penal servi-
tude for life. which was confirmed by
the general officer commanding-in-
chief
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22

OF the diocese of Galveston who. as
chaplain OF Texas regiment, went
into camp several weeks ago. New
York has sent two Catholic chaplains
with its soldier boys. They are Rt. Rev.
Mons. James n. Connolly of the 18th
regiment, and Rev. Francis p. Duffy
of the 69th. Massachusetts has sent
Rev. NJ. J. O'Connor as chaplain of
the 9th regiment and Missouri Rev.
J. r. Lonergan as chaplain of the First
regiment of that state. Michigan
sends Rev. P. r. Dunnigan of l.apeer
as chaplain of one of it's regiments and
Connecticut is sending Rev. O. T. Mag
nell, editor of the Hartford Transcript,
with it's soldier boys
1t is likely that the Nebraska troops
will have a Catholic chaplain within a
few days and Illinois will have at
least one Catholic chaplain. Other
states will doubtless send Catholic
chaplains with their troops to the Dor.
der This. in addition to the several
regular army chaplains who are al
ready at the front.