davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
Y gInf Scr @plmnnasIndlc.

Smmertnopp unO llebertei9, 5tpet
iunge Maler. be9egnen chamber in
Der @orfhbt.
.@o ge6It 6u bin2"
.Wo6nung Iuden. = uno oG9"
sd iuGe oltd3 No6nung."
mSo9 @arum ii6eritebsGit bu9
WobnIt ia taOenps."
.Sa, 0epiB! 9ber meme @irtin
Bat mir s%etiinOigt Oenn I'm 8ers
truuen = i9 bin nit meiner Mliete
i'm RiidItonb."
xGiqentiimIt9! @an5 msin san.
Nur babe i'd idon bier Monate nidt
bic W1iete ge3a9It uno bin ieBt bon
meiner Wirtiu ebenIo h0flia pie
bringeno oufgeforOsrt porben, Die
Wo6nung gu rdumen."
r2IIo finO mir @4idialsgenOfen.
- Salt, ga fdat mir etpas Elm. Mir
t0nnten uns bos Idltige 8obnungs>
Iufen erIpdreu unO einfa4 ieber bic
Dobnunq oeso onOern mieten."
Ser gtnfdu 1T t0ltlt9. Gum
Slid tennt mid beins Iiebenspiiroi>
ge @irtin ni9t unb meme Mirtin
iennt Did eb%enfals ni9t, uno 10
perben mir gepiB ber3Ii4ft pie
mir es beroienen - dls Wfteter out@
genommen neroen."
unb Die beioen &inItIer I4lenoers
ten ieelenDergniigt @rm in 4rm
bur9 bic StraBer, gliidli4, etnige
Monote pieoer rbi1ig" pobnen gu
tonnen.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
NlcrtluirOisc AMsiteanug.
Gin Stiid iiiOii6er 9uIterscidi6te TT
Mmfterban. ueranidanIiAt.

Sin Stid iiioiihcr 4ulterscitifte TT
amftcrbar. uerauihauIidt.
SIM ftdbtii9en Muieun in 4ms
iteroom tpuroe in oielen Sagen cine
eiaenortige @usIte1ung er0ffnet.
.Sas Derf6pinoenbs @bettp" nennt
Ite ii9, unO Der umitonb, bob elm
Sell bes 4mIterbamer SuoenuierteIs;
bic llilenburs, nieoergerifen piro,
lit Der GuBere NnIaB gu ibrer 8ers
ontoltung. Dieie Ausiteaung bietet
Elm un9emein Invertebrates Bib Der
Gntnidlung bes Nmlteroamer SUI
bentums. 2ongs bat Der Rampf gee
bouert, Bis Der GntI4IuB, oos SUI
otnbisrtel nieOer3ulegen, ii9 our9s
aufeben bermo9te. @roB mar Die
@egnerf6aft berer, bic es @anoaIiss
mus nannten, einen Der d~lteiten uno
DEFENDERS 9aratteriitif9en StaDttet>
le bon &mfterOam einfa9 Oeri9pin>
ben gu IoFen. 0as 3ieI Der Aus@
1telung, elm m0gIidft DOlitGnbiges
Bib bes Nmfteroamer Supentums
gu geben, lit bant Der eifrigen Mtit>
arbeit aus ben boqdnoii9en uno por>
tugieliI4en &reifen Der iiioif4en
8eo0lterung unb Der perf@ieoenen
tir9Ii4en unb piReni4aftIi4en Sim
ri9tungen bur9ous 9%eIungen.
Sn neun Mbteilunqen nit 1913
Iummern 1T bier elm Stiid iiiOii4er
&uIturgef9i4te 3uiammen9ebduft,
tpie man es in FOLDER Nnf9auli9@
felt unb Heidbaltigteit toum ie beiz
Iammen geleben bat. @%inoigortise
&oftbarteiten finb ba aus9efteat, pie
cine pra6tOole 9anOf4rift aus benz
brei3ebnten SabrbunOert nit @ebe@
ten fir Die iiibiiden 5eittage, bic
fir Die tur3e Oouer biefer &us@
fteIung nit Der Summe BON 10000
@ulben periidert nurbe. Au9 Die
Els in bic tteiniten G~in3elbeiten GEE
benbe NadbilOung zines tppifdsn
@bettp3immers nit al ben @egenz
ftGnoen fir bic rituenen @ebrdu9e
1T BON beionOerem Snterefe, ebenio
pie bic rei9baltige 8tlberfammlung
nit einem bisber unbetannten pOr<
trdt BON Spino5a.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
Ser GntOcfer Ga6ut.

Ser Nu6m Der eigentlt9en Mmes
ritaz@ntoedung fir Die Menf96eit
miro pobl aud ferner Columbus
berbleiben; in man9er nnglozameri<
tdnii9en &reiIen piiroe man IS aher
Iebr gerne leben. peun Sobn @abots
Nome minoelteus nit ebenio bel
2i9titdrte %erltrablen pIrbe, pie oer@
ient3c BON Columbus.
cabot iebte bereits am "a. SUM-
1897 ieinen Sub auf 0os JeftIanb
BON Horbamerito, uno Columbus
mar es bDrber nur gelun9en, einen
Snieln>Soum bes &ontingents gu
erreiden. Man peiB 5par ni4t gang
5i9er, mo Cabot oas noroameritani@
Ide SeitlanO 3uerit berii9rte; aber
man tit beute 3iemli9 einbe[Iig Der
Meinung. 0oB Dies Sap Breton mar,
oos etnen Sell Ger 9%eutigsn tanoot=
Iaen Drobin3 ReuzS9ottlano biloet.
gabots @ntoedung bieIes Sentiments
ging Ger oritten Heile ben Columbus
bel pel4er er IN Si@t bes 5eltlan@
5es, absr BON Siioamerita, fam, UNI
mebr als elm Sa6r poraus.
Oabei batte Cabot iiber nett itiir=
miT4ere uno I4pierigere @spdHer
gu fabren, ols irgenOnel4e parer,
our9 Die Columbus fam; uno feline
4usriitung fopie feline Silfsque(len
tpuren bel geringer. Gr bate fem
@sf9paoer bon &arapelen, lonoern
nur Elm ein5iges Sabr3eug, dot
t6etp" genannt; bas erite S9ifflein,
tpel9es Die Sittiifte Norbameritas
berubrte, penn man bon benz
UNI Sabrbunberte friiberen Streifz
aug tsldnoii4er 3eden bon. Gr0nlanb
aus abfeben min, Der fogar brett
mad Der 4ifte BON MaHa9ufetts
ging. Dor allem aber fdeint man in
oen senannten &reiien fi9 besbalb
fir Cabot 10 rieiig gu intereFieren
unb ibm ben 8orrang Dor Columbus
urO alien anoeren gu piinfden, neil
feline 4nfunft nod ansemeiner duff
%faf1uns entf6etOenD fir oie 8eberrs
i9ung bes norbameritanil9en Set
lanbes bur9 bic rangelfd9fl9e
9aRe" mar.
Cabot ipar 5tpar fem Mngelfa9le,
Ionoern glei9 Columbus unb Mme=
ricas @espucius Elm Gingeborener
bon Stalien; er ipurbe nod Dorberr=
f9enoer Mniidt in @enua seborsn,
mo ia au9 oie Wiege bon Columbus
g~eftanben 6aben foa. Mber er lieb
iid in fpdteren Sabren in Der engliz
f9en Staot 8riftol nieoer, unb BON
bort aus trat CT au9 feline bentnirz
Oige interchangeable unter brttii9er
5lasge an. nad0em ibm Der &0nig
9einri4 VII. Elm patent auf bic gr<
fori9ung .aller Snieln, propinaen
ooer Hegionen in ben 0ltli9en, peits
li9en ober n0roli9en Meeren" pers
!ieben bate. &ein MunDer oa6er,
bob ibn Die 8riten ols einen ser if
rigen ldnsit annettiert baden.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

Sm 8iloe. rSSbre @erpano>
ten bolten sic aber iebr parm!"
,Nber nur, um ben @rbontel orr
bentli9 ous3u5ieben!!'
- Mu4 III 9runb b. p9is Bee
thinning u~nferes 9oh5eitstages
iiterlaFe iA Sbnen, liebe @9miegers
mama, aber bite, ni4t ben Jreitag."
Sinh sic abergldubif99"
u@arum ni9t gar! Mber ba bab'
id meinen Statobenb."
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

- @uf Der 9e;mreife. -
Snfel: rNa, obieu, !iebiter Sunge.
llnb tpegen beines Mnliesens - ma,
i4 perbe mir bic Sadie iiberlesen,
Du erbdltit Orabtantnort."
Stubent: rDu brau9it bi9 nit
Der Nnttport gar nidt IL gu beeilen,
Snfel9en. S9ide nur ben 9rabt.
Dos Nnbere 9at 3eit."
- SIN pr faIif9en ueberz
eifer. - Gin @utsbefiber bate an
einen 9errn einen Brief sef9idt. err
belt i'm ober einise Sage barrui
nit benz @ermert auriid: rMbrsffat
oerforben. @egenndrtieer Mufentz
balt unbefannt."
pie eble @seIe. - mi.
sehts2"
nS9le9t. Sic pifIen bod, iA
babe neuli4 mein san5es @ermDgen
auf meine Srau iibsrI9reiben lalien,
famit meine @laubiser ni9ts tries
gen."
ST. - unb?"
.Sebt nimmt meine Jrou bas
gan5e 9elb urD fagt. iis mill mil
eiaem Wsann, Der feline @lau6igsl
bei9pinoelt. ri4t msbr 5ulammsr
leben."
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

0e8 Monnes 2tsbs
our9 Sen 30 agen. 5rei>
er gum Batter feiner Nngebeteten):
Wie, sic berpeigern mir alfo Die
9ano Sbrer So4ter? Gut; odnn
pcroe i9 mid gu rd4en pihen: Sd
beirate Sbre &D6in; morgen f4on
pirD tie Sbnen tinOigen. 2eben sic
tpobl!
5amilienputer (entieBt na4rus
feno): .9err, i9 bef6nOre Sic, nur
bas ni4t! Nebmen Sic lieber meme
So9ter.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

1920. - 8ettler: IS tat
f9Dn bitt'n, ba5en's net a 6iif'l
8enain fir mel 6luJmaf9in'2"
Serr: nNaa, bog is mir grab aus<
gang'n. Mber an abg'iegten propelz
Ter tDnnen's beb'n.
- On Der Sable b'6ote.
.Sbre iunge 5rou bat pobl au4 Snz
tereife fir Muiit, 2iteratur, Malsrei,
mas aiebt fie oenn an meiiten an99"
rSbr neles Heifefleio."
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

5pefnIatip. S4riftieles
rim: Meine R0rperfiiue piro, mir unz
anqenebm; ieBt f9rsibe iA elm Merts
den: .Wie i'd i9lont tpuroe" =:
uno nit benz @rlOie fabre i'd 0reI
Monote nod Marienbao!
MiBpsrtunoen w.:
Dein Snfel 1T erritli4 %ertrantt, biit
gu auf aaes gefaBt2
s.: Nein, i'd erbe ia nur bic
SG1fte!
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

Mm Sonntog mOrgen.
pferbeDerlei6er: Die Stunoe toItet
feds Mart.
Sonntaosreiter: Suit, i'd perOe
allo finfSig pfenni9 fir flint Minus
ten 5abIen, oenn LANCER bIeibe i'd
bod niht pben.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

- Mo1i5iDs. - Wat, Samei<
3erfdfe als &Dber? Sic finb Don
Dorjeitern2 WifIen sc, nomit i'd
angle? Sd angle nit &albsbrdgen."
rNa, un pat nebm' Sc als 20=
berg"
8ei Der Nntunt.- Stuz
bent: n9errjeb, Snfel, bu bits!
Nein, biefe JreuOe. bid pieoer gu
fe6en. Gs 1T nirtliA rieiig nett,
boB bu mid befu4it. nnb wie gut
bu a~usfiebft!!"
Ontel (an9tIia): .Sunge, Sunge,
Iopiel bab i4 mir ia gar ni4t ein~
geltedt!"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

9ie fletne2uife: rSSrduIein.
menn DIANA beut' Bel Slide frogt.
pb Sic Don ibrem Mein pinl4en.
Iagen sic oo9 einmal vSa".
@oubernonte: nBes6dlb.
mein &ino?"
Die tletne Cutie: .4d, id
m06te nur einmaI Mamas Geii4t be
ieben."
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

9err: LIMB men 5aIten sic fir
ben sr0Bten Grfinber u%nferer 3eit,
sndbige 5rau?4
e; .Meinen @otten oOrtl"
9err: .Sbren 6errn Gemobl2
@ndbige Srau i9er5en
Game: r9ur9aus ni@t, sic
~slouben ia gar ni4t, mas Der fir
@riinDe e%rfinoet. penn er erit am
Morgen nd4 9ouie fommt."
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

Smmer beffer. rWarum
biit gu nit beinem Sreunoe Rarl
b0ie?" r@r bat mir geitern, als
mir uns oantten, elm 81 ins @ez
Ii9t geporfen." nDas NOR al
lerbings bart!" - nNee, - es mar
tpeia!" - .1m 70 bGrter!!"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
WtuTt.

Sic @aueru erbften, ein Stimmenses
iuirr,
sic ScrIter er5ittern NIT hellem @etlirr,
Sic Sduit fdut bernieoer, oaB aues err
br06nt:
~aampt eies ums, MIR mutig nuO ME-
mails peri06ntl"
Gin Griegerperein pobl? 10 fragt man
nit HeHt,
. neiu MIR @erIdmmlung bonn
nfdundjen 9efhlehtl"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

Der prOfsffor au Der
9o93eitsreie. ~Qber, MenI9,
gu Diff ia oleinI so buit ou benn
beine iunge 6rau 9elaTen9"
profeHor (erf4redt): nN9 Soft,
sic babe id pObl in GeOanten irs
genbpo Ite6en IoiTen!"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
Sn @rab 5erriB Ell

Sn ARAB 5erriB elm
8aumoit Die primdre uno ietunbdre
elettriide 2eituns. Snfolge Der Be-
riibrung biefer beioen 2eitungen ents
ftanb in aablrei9en Mobnungen
&uraI9fuB, Der 8rdnbe bsrporrief.
Cine perion tpuree get0tet. bier
iaper un6 feds lsi4t perIeBt.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
MiBbsrita Sra!

ID tBoeri It dnbnis. Trau:
9Oren Sic, 9uiie, Sic geben mir
iiber ales.
Mabden: @6, bas freut mid,
gndbige 5rou, OaB Sic mid 10 in
Sbr Ser8 sef9loHen baden. Dos
Slid Eobe i'd nod Bel teiner 9errs
fGaft gebubt.
Der 9 In3ufriebe<
ne. - uNa. bereuen sic, baB Sic
nit mir ben 8erggipfel beitiegen ba<
benz 9absn Sic ni4t Die berrliAflts
Musii9t?"
.nSapobL aufn S6nupfsn!!"-
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

@ounetlo9it. Reatson<
malt: Wie, Sic BADEN Die 5re6beit.
ii9 auf mein Snierat als 0iener Bel
mir gu meloen, naabem sic erIt Dorz
geifern inter btm 8erbd9t, einen
Ginbru9 begangen gu baben, Dor
@eridt ftanoen.
@auner: Sa, 9err Dpttor, sic
baben mir in Sbrer erfolsrei4en
8e~rteibigung Elm 10 gldn5enbes 3eugz
nis ausgeitellt, bob i'd dnnebmen
mrBte, es pdre Sbnen b04f anges
aebm, einen 10 brapen Menf4en ins
Sous gu betomme1t.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

Mobern. (9lus einem Ren<
be5pousbrief.) nSbrem Wnnids GEE
mdB, fperbe ih mid piinftli4 INN
iieben nbr an Der Normalubr, bsim
8abnbof einfinOen, nno als erten>
nungssei4en rptblOnoes 9adr tras
gen.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

Die Qi53lc but gelagt, t9 pdr nob'
quit IN i'd tonnt md tein 8ieIbGrs
rel nit Sebftie fabre.
Womit i9 pertleipe
Sbne S6rn lieper
pbtltpp Saueramsr
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

6err Jim Oeiifateifenlaben): Mas
nsbmen Sic fir bic S4peinsobren,
Grdulein?
@ertduferin: 3man5ig Gents.
9err (perliebt): M9, Srdulsin,
fir bic Sbrigen 5ablte i'd scrne
apan5ig Dollars.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

6rau: SIS 1T boot iOnOerbar, OoB tsner BON ben iuagen 9srrsn
nm unfere Mmalh onbcIen min" ...
as Bis 3sbn n6r obenOs ~pe9aubIibeu = ba gauben fl, es. ipro 'paeH
ip1Rr aud 70 geben"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

@ilt aber aa' a @ultcrpeiberl,
90 euat nno ianft als pin a Sdlberl,
grald1t foane @'hanOln, fliagit net aus
llnb fo%mmanDierit net Inn I'M 9aus.
Suait g 3iingerl net beim SratF6 per>
itaud'n
limb aa' net 9 oar5e @elo perbrau6'n n.
limb iingit s. mir SPIEL mp 9iblt loan
&unb',
90 bed / 81 mit'm SiiaHl quail
SOS mann ma 6alt"-fo ieuf3t Ell Itoo-
fla bel DC 8ei6er for1a tat'...l"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

Mutter 0u ibrsnt ainbGsn): rgute gadt, mn 2hblins, papa
poret auF mid. @6lafe ober nur rubtg Elm, benn elm lsber gngsl bait
Bel Dir WaGt" :.
ainO: nMd, Mutti, bite, bite, bleibe Ou bod lsbsr ei+rntr nno
f9id ben lieben @ngel gum papa!"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
SrOmmcr @naid.

s6ionb'rer 0aenlh 1T infer 9aoer,
9rinn' in an i%alibern &afig bat er
@n' floana Sreuno ~ a @ogerl bait;
SUIT net GRAB l6on uno 5iemli' alt.
Gr aber 6pdt au'ipei[ por'm Sdulerl
llnb bort Oiidtriert ct nit iei'm 3eiierl:
Sci, @eiberl" - ia9t er - niapratii
@tr balm uns germ. . mir. .Su uno IL
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

limb Sbren SanOel nit &onIerben boben Sic ouh o%uf9egeben?"
rSa!"
nSSo, narum benn2"
lid @Ott, Da bate i9 ia niift hie psh brinn!"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
Gfrner s@rribrbrirf nes
Nhtlipp ~SaMerampfer.


8eFObr OaB mer
Den berte6mteSniId
iebIden : Strip nit
mein neue Auto gee
nomme ben. bat
mid Der 0iebler, rpO
ib bic Scar bon gee
fouft se6abt ben
@ort gd9idt, er
mar piuens nod
email bic Scar inner
All dude, for 3u
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

8ursau 9rsib..r Gin iein
portemonnaie idauenb): 9m. oa
{;e6t's pinoig aus. WeiB Der &udud,
bic leBten Sage I'M Monat, 10 pom
%fiinften ab, iinb INNER bic fnapp>
ten.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-23

The contrast between the character
of Englishmen and Irish men he said
was clearly shown at the hanging of
Roger Easement, when a mob of Eng
lishmen at the jail were calling for
the hanging, while a group of Irish
peasants were kneeling at the other
side of the jail praying for the soul
of Easement and for the success of
the causes he espoused.
Mrs. Adela Christy, Cleveland, ma
tional vice president of the women's
auxiliary, is paying an unofficial visit
to the state convention. Mrs. Christy
said yesterday, "The auxiliary in Min
nesota has wonderful organization.
1t is first among the states in a finan-
cial way, and not far behind the lead
ers in other respects"
In the evening a reception was held
at the Ryan hotel, which proved to be
brilliant function. The program was
devoted to music and readings and
an excellent luncheon was served
More than 500 delegates and friends
gathered in a beautiful room draped
In green and orange to exchange true
Irish hospitality on this memorable
occasion.
Wednesday morning the session was
The Irish standard., 1916-09-23

years the order has paid out in to in
surance beneficaries approximately
$185,000, of which 100000 is invested
in bonds.
In the evening grand ball was
held and three rooms were used. AL
though the three ball rooms were pro-
vided the younger Hibernians deserted
the modern dances to crowd into the
room where the older members were
hopping Off the money musk" "Old
Dan Tucker" and other jigs and reels,
to the music Of a real Irish pipe in the
hands of Pat Lcnihan, who was clad
in the Emerald green knee breeches
and all the other regalia of the old
time Hibernian piper.
Thursday mornings session wit
messed spirited discussion on the
question of admitting members to the
order without taking out insurance
and upon final vote the proposition
was defeated. Reports of committees
were heard, after which an election
of officers was held and resolutions
were adopted. All the old officers
were reelected without opposition. St.
Louis county divisions extended an in
vitation to the convention to meet in
Duluth two years hence and the in
vitatfon was accepted. The afternoon
The Irish standard., 1916-09-23

Nearly every division of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians of Minnesota was
represented by nearly 400 delegates,
who assembled at the biennial state
convention at Hibernian hall, In St.
Paul, beginning last Tuesday and con-
cluding Thursday evening. It was a
session of unusual interest, and the
addresses by the several speakers en-
phatically attested the condition of
healthy prosperity in which the Or
ganization finds itself at throughout
the nation.
Tuesdays session was opened i'm
mediately after mass at the Cathe.
dral, which was attended by all the
delegates. In Hibernian hall, Mayor
Irwin extended a hearty welcome to
the visitors, to which President T. j.
Doyle, of the Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians, and Mrs. Mary DAILY, presi-
dent of the Auxiliary, responded.
Other speakers were ]. ]. Regan and
Dan Lawler. Mr.. Regan, who is a
member of the national board of di.
rectors, told of the injustice of try
ing to create national antagonism in
America by the use of catch phrases,
such as "hyphenated Americans"
During the afternoon committees were
appointed and a business session con-
cluded the first days work.
In the afternoon at the opening Of
the business session of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, Father O'Brien, state chap
lain and pastor of st. Thomas church
of this city, lauded the Irishmen who
participated In the Dublin insurrec-
tion Easter week, declaring that their
names should be enshrined in the
hearts of Irishmen the world over.
That the insurrection was not with
out its success, Notwithstanding its
outcome was Father O'Brien's conten-
tion. He said that it had resulted in
united Ireland, and there was not
clergyman in Ireland today, Prot.
estant or Catholic, who had not been
awakened to the methods of England,
and that now England would not dare
to try to get soldiers from Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-23

correspondent of the Paris Journal.
The Cardinal declined, however, to
discuss the status of this subject.
Questioned as to the possibility OF
the resumption Of diplomatic relations
between France and the Holy See, the
Cardinal said the Vatican would be
delighted by such an event, but that
all would depend upon the French
Government and whether that Govern.
ment desired IL.
With the re-establishing of peace,
all the belligcrents would have imper.
ative need for rest which would for
q number of years at least put an end
to internal wars, said the Cardinal.
Religious peace, he stated, would
never be complete in France without
resumption Of diplomatic relations
with the Holy See. He asserted that
after the war, the points OF contact
between the civil power in France and
the ecclesiastical authority would not
disappear. but rather would go on
multiplying and. he predicted, a Gov.
ernment, really careful Of the in
terests of the French Republic. would
not sacrifice them to IAN old shioned
anti-clericalism." ..
There are some reasons which !
believe give Catholics hope" added
the Cardinal. .
otherwise there would be no peace
or 1t would not be lasting" concluded
the Cardinal. I'm awaiting the
peace, the Holy See will maintain alb
solute impartiality toward the beilig
erents, whatever any one may say tc
the contrary"
The Irish standard., 1916-09-23
BRITAIN SCORED eY IRISH FOR.
EsTERs FOR EXECUTIONS.

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-Designating
as their emblem the tricolor of the
Irish National Republic, the Irish Ma
tional Foresters, in session here, have
adopted resolutions denouncing the
executions by England, which followed
the recent revolution in Ireland. The
vote was unanimous.
Springfield, Mass, was chosen as
convention city for 1918.
The resolutions declare for the in
dependence of Ireland and pledge ma.
terial and moral support to the surviv-
ors Of the executed.
Officers elected were: Martin E.
Joyce. Charlestown, Mass, high chief
ranger; Patrick J. Larkin, Roxbury,
Mass, secretary; Edward J. O'Toole,
Worcester, Mass, treasurer; Robert
Beechner, Hartford, Conn.,, general or
ganizer; John J. Connolly, Waltham,
Mass, Mrs. Nellie Millea, Worcester,
Mass, and Joseph Kerr, Brookline,
Mass, trustees; Joseph ]. McGlade,
Philadelphia, beadle.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-23

at any period in the hallowed past
our allegiance to Mother Church, AS
hereditary defenders of the faith, we
pledge ourselves to live up to the
ideals for which our Order was orig.
inally instituted, and to stand as a
bulwark against the prejudice and in.
tolerance which have been directed,
not only against our Church but
against our Order.
We extend our thanks to the priests
Of the Cathedral, for the beautiful
services with which our convention
opened. and especially for the more
than eloquent sermon delivered by the
young clergymen, whom we are proud
to have as a member of our Order.
We express our gratitude to the mem.
bers of the choir for their services.
We thank the press and the people
of st. Paul for courtesies extended us
while In the city.
We deplore the death OF our late
state chaplain, Father Fox; and, while
we regret the death of each and every
brother who was called to his eternal
reward during the past two years, we
are especially grieved at the depart.
ure from amongst us Of one of our
oldest and most esteemed members
NJ. j. Mcdonnell, of Graceville.
Irish History.
We reaffirm our approval of the
teaching of Irish History in our
schools attended by children of Irish
parents.
The Irish History movement has
now reached stage where Irish par.
ents are justified in requesting school
authorities to teach their children the
stories of Ireland; and upon our Or
der rests the responsibility to see that
every Irish-American child in the
parochial schools on the American
continent shall read with delight that
there was time when the students of
Europe sat at the feet of Tfish schol-
ars, when the religion of Christ was
The Irish standard., 1916-09-23

carried over northern and western
empires by Irish saints, and when
mighty armies were marshalled by
Irish captains.
We favor and most heartily encour-
age the Gaelic revival which is spread.
ing over Ireland and winning the ad-
herence of men of all political convic-
tions and religious beliefs to the pol
icy Of an Irish Ireland; and in order
to secure permanence of this study,
we heartily recommend the idea ad-
vanced by our state president, when
he advocated in his report that an
Irish library be established at the
College Of St. Thomas, where so many
Of our young men receive their higher
education, and where such a library
would be of much benefit to them and
to the professors of the school who
desire to inform themselves upon the
matter. We owe this to st. Thomas
College, as we do not hesitate tc
call upon the professors to speak tc
US on various occasions on subjects
touching Irish History and Irish lit
erature.
We accept the proposition of the
president of st. Thomas College, vol
The Irish standard., 1916-09-23
Little Girl Pena|ized

Because she did not hesitate, while
in Ireland, to let it be known her
sympathfes were not with England,
Miss Cecilia C. Brown, of New York,
who returned on the Anchor liner
Cameronia, was finger-printed by the
British authorities as she was start
ing home.
Miss Brown got back from visit
to her sister, Mrs. O'Rahilly, of Dub
lin, whose husband was a Sim Feiner
killed in the rebellion. She said she
spoke loud and plain when she talked
about the war. The authorities took
means to identify her if she ever again
arrived on British shores.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-23

given over to the reports of the var
ious committees and the afternoon
was given over tdhthe discussion of the
insurance feature of the order, and
Miles Mcfarland Of Brooklyn, ma.
tional director end a Hibernian for
thirty-seven years, addressed the dele
gates on the benefits of the organ
ization and told them there should be
much stronger membership in the
west. P. ]. O'Donnell, the state sec.
retary, reported that in the past two
The Irish standard., 1916-09-23
100000 HOME FOR AGED IN
DENVER.

J. X. Mullen, well-known Denver
millionaire and philanthropist, has
purchased two tracts of land in
North Denver, upon one of which
he is planning to erect home for
the aged upon lines to which he has
devoted thought and study for sew
eral years. 1t will cost, 1t is under
stood, about 100000 in all.
Mr.. Mullen's plans originally were
to endow the home with a gift of
100000 as all initial fund. The home
itself is to be under the supervision of
the Little Sisters of the Poor, branch
Of which order will go to Denver to
manage the institution.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-23
MILLIONS WERE SPENT
TO CAPTURE VILLA

The War Department has made a
rough estimate that the punitive ex-
pedition and the measures taken to
have already cost more than 100000
900. The expense is now about $751;
100000 to S2O,O0O,O0O a month.