davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-08
BITTERNESS MARKS
DEBATE ON IRELAND
Lloyd George Refuses to CON-
pei Ulster to Accept Home
Rule Statute.
NATIONALlSTS WITHDRAW

By the Associated Press
LONDON, March S.-The presentation
by the Irish nationalists in the house
of commons last evening of resolu-
ton calling for the immediate appllca-
tion of the home rule statute to Ireland
precipitated one of the most bitter ses-
sions in months and threw the nome
rule question back into its old position
OF uncertainty.
The nationalists last night, headed ny
their leader. John Redmond, were In
conference having withdrawn in booy
from the house of commons. and Mr.
LLOYD George was facing his hrst EN-
barrassing situation since he assumed
the premiership.
For'more than an hour before the ma
tioralists left the house the premier
had faced a whirlwind of angry cenSure
from the nationalist quarter, whlch at
times forced him to take his seat ne
cause he could not make himself hearo'
He was called "turncoat" on the nome
rule question, and one nationalist eN-
claimed: ''Hangman Carson--he Is only
1T to be a haugman, not hrst lofo Oh
the admiraltyi'
Evening star., 1917-03-08
CONSERVATION PROGRAM
FOR BISHOP RUSSELL
Ceremony to Be Held in Cathedral at
Baltimore March 15-Many
From Here to Attend.

,t..ho,. - A.. ,-.., c,a+as Gu,
members oi the Onlteo e'a'eS
, diplomatic corps will be in the large
Ida,eoation fron, w.sh;,g.on that is
arranging 10 attend the elaborate coh-
secration ceremonies at which Rt. Rev
William ~ Russel1 for n;na wears mas
~ n..s,-,' ~. ii,"e ~, - o,a
'or ol 81 alfich PARISH WIN NC ee
waited to the biShopric of Charleston
s. C.. in the cathedral in Baltimore
,,aro, * .+ IN
.' 40
Coincident with the withdrawal OF
Mgr. Russell from active charge of the
e.irs of Ct pa+r;cl.s as anpou,cad
VI -
yesterday, details or the arrangements
for his conservation are made public.
Cardinal Gibbons will be consecrator.
He viii he assisted bv Rt Rev / ]
Monaehan Rishon of Wilmington. and
n Rev owen r Corrigan. Auxiliary
Rfsbon Of Baltimore. The deacons of
honor to the cardinal will be VERY Rev.
p I, Duffv administrator of the dio-
casa of CbsrIeston and Rev. Thomas
Hesartv rector of ST Peters Church
Coinmhia' g The deacon of the
mass will he Rev X Gwynn of
Creanv;IIe 6, q and the subdeacon.
~ Erancis T'amb s H. of ST
Iosenh,s Church Philadelphia
Tba cbanis;ns To Risbon russell will
he Rev ~ Iosenb v rae of ST. Co
i,'r,ht-i;,;S cnHreh pri,bton Mass and
D., Tbamas T. Mcr.n;nan Of 81 pat
ric,x,s Cbnrcb washinpton tbe chan
idir IN - pishon Sni Momagban ~ n
MnNamara .nd Psv Smytb hotb
f c. po+rinI-.s Chrrob H-ashington
10 nb,niains 70 R;shnn corriean Rev
ne tI,e .is 1.is spiI1ns Doopi ~ e. Msrtin.s
rhot, pait;,,,ora rd D., Mn
raw OF 81 Sc Eiizabeth's Church Bait
Evening star., 1917-03-08
Redmond and Adherents Withdraw.

John Redmond. the nationalist leader.
Immediately took the floor and declared
in no uncertain terms that he would
have nothing to do with further nego-
tiations. He and his followers. he
said, had been fooled once before.
After a brief speech he withdrew
from the house with his adherents. and
the n2tionalists went into conference.
The only result of this me citing made
known was that the nationalists voted
approval of Mr.. Redmonds action.
Timothy Healy. who did not follow
Mr.. Redmond's lead in quitting the
house, sarcastically predicted in the
course of a speech that Mr.. Redmond.
who made such a dramatic 'skedaddle'
from the house, will return with his
tail between his legs" He also de-
clared that the Irish people would ''be
able to take the measure of this pre-
arranged play-acting'
From the day the home rule bill was
introduced in 1912, Mr.. Healy said, he
never had known Mr.. Redmond to hold
out the hand of friendship to the con-
servative party. On the contrary he
had tabooed every suggestion the con-
servatives had made for an agreement.
He charged that Mr.. Redmond had de-
l1berately upset the nationalist party
and thereby created Sim Feinism
Evening star., 1917-03-08
CHAMBER PLANS TO GET
Jobs FORD.C. SOLDIERS
Committee Instructed to Take Up
Matter on Plea of immigration
Commissioner Caminetti.

Assistance in finding employment for
members of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia is to be given by
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce. This action was determined at
a meeting of the board of directors Of
that organization yesterday afternoon,
following the reading of Il iette- from
A. Caminetti, commissioner general of
immigration OF the Department of La
Dor.
of the Chamber of Commerce, headed
by John Dolph, was instructed to take
up the matter. determine in what way
the organization best could help and
report at meeting of the entire or
ganization to be held Tuesday evening.
President A. Ieftwich Sinclair was au-
thorized to appoint an "Americaniza-
ton committee" This committee is to
have charge of all movements for the
America nization" of aliens and SIM
ferred to this committee yesterday was
a tentative plan for a mass meeting
to be held July T. The local organiza-
ton is expected to cooperate with the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States in work of patriotic charactef
An offer of 800 for the George Wash
ington memorial, when work should be
started on that building, was received
from the Legion OF Loyal women
through the president, Mrs. Ada H
Weiss Secretary Grant was Instructed
to accept the offer with thanks and
state-that the Chamber of Commerce
would be glad to convey the appropria-
tion to the proper authorities.
John &. Capers, chairman of a special
committee named to consider certain
complaint corporal punishment at
the National Training School for Boys,
announced that he had called q meet
ing of his committee for Saturday when a
complete report probably will be made
Evening star., 1917-03-08
GEN. SCOTT KEEPS PLACE.
Is Redetailed as Chief of Staff of
the Army.

Mai. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott has been
redetailed as chief of staff of the army
for another term. He will serve until
next September under the ordinary
procedure, when he will reach the re-
tirement age. In the event of war,
however. he might be continued in
active service without regard to the
age limit.
AS chief of staff during the last three
years Gen. Scott has led the fight of
staff officials for reorganization of the
army, eliminating ir his appeal to the
congressional committees for uni
versal military service.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
Nationalist Resolution.

The nationalist resolution was intro
euced by T. P. OiConnor. who asserted
that the manner in which the govern
ment had handled the Irish reoelhoh
had transformed a friendly people INTO
one filed with bitter hatred against
England. He pleaded that home rule
should be put into operation lmmedl-
ately, for the sake of Ireland and IN
the interests of England, the empire
and the allies.
At one point in his address he paid
tribute to the President of the Uhlted
States. saying that President Wilson. in
his recent speeches and notes, had
shown that the United States govern
ment recognized the rights of small
nations and the principle of nationality
He called attention to the Sallant
service rendered by the Irish troops at
the front and asserted that they had
enlisted with the understanding that
home rule was to be applied to their
country. In conclusion. he said there
were only two ways of remedy-set-
tlement or coercion. He favored set
Element.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
Senate of Australia
FaVOrS Irish Home Rule

MELBOURNE, via London, March s.
The Australian senate. by vote OF
IS to 2, adopted a resolution calling
for home rule for Ireland without
undue delay" substituting that phrase
for the word Immediately"
Senator Stewart. a laborite, said tha
Sir Edward Carson. unmolested, had
formed force to fight the British au-
thorities in Ireland. and was then
brought into the cabinet AS a result,
he declared, there came the revolt in
Ireland, in which people We're killed.
The reason why Sir Edward was not
molested, the speaker added, was that
he belonged to the privileged class
Senator Gould, ministerialist, during
the debate said that a self-governine
dominion should not express an opinion
on home rule for Ireland.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
Pleads for Compromise.

Mr. OConnor was followed by William
A Redmond. who made an impassioned
plea for compromise between the ma
tionalists and unionists and sat down
amid the applause of the house.
Thus far things had been running
smoothly. but Sir John Lonsdale, speak
ing for the unionists. threw a wrench
into the machinery by declaring that
Ulster wanted nothing to do with home
rule of this sort, and sarcastically re-
marked that his section of Ireland had
furnished troops and money from pure
patriotism and without hope of gain
for themselves.
Mr. Lloyd George followed with the
pronouncement of the government. and.
after stating that any part of Ireland
that wanted home rule could have 1t,
suggested two alternatives for the set
tlement of the differences between the
Irish factions. One was conference or
1rishmen and the other was the setting
up of a commi ssion of inquiry to report
to the government and parliament.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
Holds People Unprepared.

The next point is this: Are the
people of this country prepared to
force the population of the north.
eastern corner of ireland to submit
to be governed by a population with
whom they are completely out of sym
pathy? In my judgment-and here I
speak in behalf of the government
they are not"
As the premier sat down Mr.. Asquith
rose and began a conciliatory speech.
He indicated the seriousness of the
situation and advocated u compromise.
lie suggested that the ministers of
the dominions who are in England
should be called in to act as mediators
and report to parliament.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
National Unity Is Ideal.

The ideal is national unity for Ire
land, and the method of attaining it is
to offer facilities and inducements for
Ulster TO come in, and L believe that
Ulster will come in at no distant date
My offer of self-government to parts
of Ireland is an offer which would take
immediate effect / am not in the
least afraid of submitting the proposal
Evening star., 1917-03-08

the exhibits were delayed in the set.
up but all are in perfect working order
now. A feature Of the show each even
ing is the dancing. which starts at 10
o'clock and continues until the closing
hour. Music is furnished in the even
ings during the show on both the third
and fourth floors.
Evening star., 1917-03-08

on display. Tho Premier Sales Com
pany display includes a Marion Hand
ley four-passenger roadster and two
touring cars of the five and seven
passenger types, all finished in brill
liant colors. w. F. Donlin, sales rep
resentative from the factory. has ar
rived and will remain the balance of
Evening star., 1917-03-08

the week. w. H. Crowley, district
sales manager of the American Motors
Corporation, is at the show, represent
ing the new American six line.
which recently made its debut in the
automobile industry.
The accessory display on the third
floor is drawing large crowds. Some of
Evening star., 1917-03-08

of the government to the Judgment OF
an unbiased friend of Ireland in any
quarter of the globe. I put 1t again.
and 1 want not merely Irishmen to
know. but l want men outside the con-
fines of the United Kingdom and of the
British empire to know, what it Is
that today we offer. 1t is that that
part of Ireland that clearly demands
home rule-self- -government-shall get
it. There are two questions to be asked
by all of u.s. The FIRST is: Are the
people of this country prepared to
confer self-government on the parts
of Ireland which Enthusiastically demand
ito The answer which / give in be-
half of the cabinet is that the govern
ments are firmly of that opinion and
firmly of the opinion that that repre-
sents the views of the vast majority
of the people of this country.
Hispano América., 1917-09-16

Sra. CONCHA MENDEZ
Poetisa popular que va a recitar mos
versos suyos con motive de los dias
patrios en- San Francisco
Hispano América., 1917-09-16
EN- Ell EXILO
para mi buen amigo don
Andres Avendano

Uno de nuestros poetas romanti-
cos del siglo pasado, Rosas, dijo:'R Re
cordar es vivir". Ignore 81 la paterni-
dad de tai Erase lie ~pertenezca, pues va
en- aquel ~cntonces Sc saba, como 10
sabemos hoy, que NADIA hay nuevo
bajo Ell sol" I'm amigo mic muy que
rido, con la abnegacion, sinceridad y
entusiasmO de nuestros veinte amos,
Tomas Arias, Constantemente repetia:
Los recuerdos son siempre agrada-
bles. .aun de las cosas t-istes. =
V, ante la evocacion de esas dos fra
ses, icomo he vivido agradablemente
con la llegada del 10 de septiembre...!
Los recuerdos de la infancia sc afro
pellan. oh! aquellas recomenda-
clones a la mama para que nos des-
pertara a las primeras salvas con que
los canOnes saludaban la bandera pa
tria al ser izada en- ell Quartet y en- las
o%ficinas publicas.. aquellas emo
clones positivamente inexplicables
por 10 intensamente sentidas en- nues-
tros c%oraZones infantiles que aguiJo-
neaban Ell ~retintin metalico de aque-
Hos c~larines y Ell redoblar de aquellos
tambores.... ipero aquellosl.. iOhl
aquellas dianas con accomplishments
de esos tambores y clarines que la
banda militar ejecutaba al ecorrer
las principles GALES de la poblacion"
al romper el alba" como rezaban
los programs de las fiestas patrias
y que iban difundiendo de hogar en-
hogan la algeria en- los corazones a
modorrados por Ell sueno...i Oh! "a
quellos programs de las f~iestas,
frangeados oil los dolores naciona-
les y resaltando debajo del encabeza-
do, la venerable figura del cura Hidal-
go, programs que leiamos "hechos
bola" en- la esquina de la casa. .iOhl
lacompostura de la plaza de armas,
con SUI kioslo adornado y ~destacan-
dose EN- Ell lugar mas visible, la tribu-
ma donde asombrados veiamos hablar
y a%ccionar al "senor licenciado", al
senior DOCTOR, al maestro de escue-
Ia. o c~ualesquiera otra de las nota-
bilidades &c ii poblacion y donde for
zosamente teniamos que yer aparecer
al "Senor Prefecto" empuiando la
enseila nacicnal para dar eel critic" a
las once de Ia noche del dia OUNCE.
iOh,- LOS fuegos artificiales. .. las
tortuguillas '....'los corredores'...
los castillos" con su %"lluvia de o.
...iOh!.. .silvidos al cohetero
cuando ell desarrollo de las combina-
clones piror5cnicas era interrumpido
lion! gritos desprotesta de la null
titud de la que yo tambien formaba
parte! icomo aun estais p~resentes an
Hispano América., 1917-09-16

w.
iOh recuerdos y encantos y alegrias
de los pasados dias. -!
iOh gratos suenos de color de rosa!
iOh, dorado illusion de alas abiertas,
que a la vida despiertas,
En- nuestra breve primavera hermosa!
y. ano tras ano, la repeticion de
las mismas emociones hasta ell llegar
de la JUVENTUD y con ella, de las
fogosidades inconsistencies, del anhelo
de LUZ para el E"NTENDIMlEN-
TO, que es la LIBERTAD....e an
hello da mas LUZ para Ell CORA
ION, que es la FRATERNIDAD...
Y ell anhelo de mas luz para la VO-
LUNTAD que es la lGUALDAD y
TODD este robusteciendose continue
mente en- eli alma %juvenil con ell riego
de la elocuerte palabra de mis- macs
tros de Historic Patria, Enrique Pc
rez Rubio y Victoriano Salado Alya-
rez, que era cscuchada en- ell Aula, con
la reverente uncion del creyente en-
eli temple. "Magister dixit'. Como "a
Iii en- csc S~antuario, desfilaban ante
nuestra vista, como en- una cinta CT
nematografica los hechos gloriosos e
infames de los conquistadores, la que
ma de las raves por Cortes....y ell
tormento de Cuauhtemoc, las LEYES
de midas cor su venerable apostol
Fray Bartolome de las Casas..... y
las brutalidades y codicia de los en-
comenderos para q~uienes siempre ha-
bia Ell disimulo de los virreyes que
consideration "letra muerta" tan hui
manitarias Leyes... y ell Indio, ell abb
negado y sufrido Indio.... siempre
con SUI fardo a cuestas como una bes-
tia de carga... Como ALI, al vislum-
brar los primeros albores de la rebel
dia, a sentir admiration
por Ell Lie. HERDAD y como ALI, vi
nieron a ser santos de nuestra devo-
cion, HIDALGO, MORELOS, A
LLENDE, ALBANIA, ABASOLO,
Doha JOSEFA ORTIZ DE DOMIN-
GUEZ, los GALEANA, RAYON,
ALVAREZ Y GUERRERO. y a
q~uienes desde entonces les hemos con-
sagrado nuestro amor, nuestro respe-
to y nuestrl gratitud..
iOh, recuerdos de la Juventud -!
"JUVENTUD, Divine tesoro,
tie vas para no volver.. -!
que gritaba Ruben Dario.
Y. .ahora, va en- canine hacia la
cumbre de Ia SERENIDAD, que di-
&c nuestro Amado Nervo y en- eli E.
xilo ..icor'o he venido a compro-
bar que renia razon Rosas! "Recor-
dar es vivii..." icomo he venido a
comprobar que tenia razon Tomas A
rias! Los recuerdos siempre son "a
gradables. .aun de las cosas ~tristes"
Y...nunca como hoy, con motive
del 10 de septiembre fecha propicia
para la r~eCordacion habia podido "a
preciar los esfuerzos de nuestro pue-
bio para %emprender SUI marcia por la
senda del Progreso en- busca de LUZ
para ell Entendimiento, que es la IL
BERTAD, en- busca de LUZ para el
CORAZON, que es Fraternidad y en-
busca de LIZ para la VOLUNTAD,
que es la IGUALDAD y como en- esa
marcia azaiosa y LENA de tropie-
EOS ha encCntrado hombres antorchas
que 10 han venido ~iIuminando: HI
l. V Sus C~OmDanerOS va cita-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23
MUNICIPAL MARKET FIGH
EXPECTED TODAY

Aid. Nance may ask a few peril
nent questions at council meeting to-
day concerning the South Chicago
municipal market. At the last meet
ing he had passed an order which
directed proper city officials to open
and operate this market, constructed
two years ago at cost of $23, 900.
No use has ever been made of this
place. At the last meeting it was I'M
derstoOd that Mayor Thompson
would set aside $1,000 to employ a
market master.
What it needs" said Aid. Nance
yesterday, ''is a man in charge who
has sufficient business ability to in
terest producers Of garden truck to
bring their goods for sale and to get
housewives to patrOnize booths.
Aldermen Richert, T. ]. Lynch,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

ings, the stupidity and the ignorance
of the men that can't.
We have regulars enough and to
spare. They are perfectly trained and
perfectly equipped, the best soldiers
in the world. Nothing is needed but
transportation and supply Organiza-
ton, and in ten days an American
contingent viii be thrilling the whole
allied front, from the English channel
to MesopOtamia, with indesCribable
enthusiasm.
The men that can't have already
inflicted upon this country an injury
huge enough for all time. They
should not be allowed to do US any
more harm.
Let them waggle their poor jaws
and mutter their nonsense and walk
their little circles, if they will, but let
them do it in cOnvOcations of their
own kind. Let them listen to them
selves aud have no other hearers, for
the things they preach are folly and
destruction.
If they will do nothing to help, let
them get out of the way.
The demOcracies against the au-
tocracies! No more kings, no more
wars! And the swift punch does the
business!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

Haderlein, Lipps, Fisher and Healy,
council committee on committees,
returned from Florida yesterday,
where they have spent two weeks
preparing slate of committee mem
berships for new council.
They are certain the slate will
pass at council meeting tonight, even
though Mayor Thompson and his
supporters opposite it. Most impOr-
tant change asked for in report is
an amendment to require four-ffths
vote instead of two-thirds to sus-
suspend rules.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

Armed bandit got $40 from Cecil
Bemeburg, clerk United Cigar Store,
1852 18th.
Mrs. Albert Burmeister, 80, 1855
Sedgwick, bruised when her auto and
auto of Harry J. Klinke, 37O9 BOs-
worth, were wrecked trying to avoid
collision. Former ran into street car;
latter into building.
Chas. Engstrom, 1144 FELTON, Ct,
hurt by auto truck of Johnson Bros,
Evanston, Friday, died. John Dick
insOn, 1865 Railroad av., chauffeur,
arrested for driving car without a Ii
cense.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23
FOOD LAW VoLAToRs FINED

FOOD LAW VIOLA ] OkS FINED
The city health dept reports the
following successful prosecutions
and fines for violation of the pure
food laws: Failing to provide pro-
lection for foodstuffs from dust, flies
and handling, the following: Mike
LisciandreIIo, 818 Milton av., fined So
and S7.75 costs; Peter Gregoric, 43
W. 22d, fined So and SITS costs; Sam
Ceraco & Bro, 1118 W. Grand av.,
fined $40 and $8.25 costs; Folmay
Volona, 1923 Townsend, fined S. and
SITS costs; Anton Pukleis, 1880 S.
Wood, costs So.
Selling milk below grade: VIM.
Oadses, 11716 Eggleston av., fined So
and SIS costs.
Selling impure foodstuffs: julius
Benjamin, 3O58 W. Congress, fined
S. and $775 costs.
InsanitaTy conditions: John Pap
pas, 5000 W. Madison, costs 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-16

w. w. Benstead of SCOTS Swan
spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Joseph Fanion of Bicycle sire
has returned from New York, whel
she spent the past week.
Mrs Hayden Griffin, Mrs. e.
Lappe, Miss Mildred Grimm al
Charles Griffin are spending the wed
camping at Short Beach
Charles Fisher has returned froi
New York where he had been visittl
for a week.
Miss Josephine Caughn OF II
Maplehurst is spending a vacation |
her home in Newark, n. j. She
accompanied by Miss Loretta Flynn
this place.
Miss Gertrude Lyman of Piers
street will be the guest Of her unol
DR.. J. Prior of Boston. for the ne,
two weeks
. Miss Catherine Harmon has returnS
to her home in Springfield att
spending few days with relatives 8
Unionville avenue.
TO RENT-Room with boar,
home comforts, Mrs. Geo, Martiul
North Washington ST., Plain
vile 7.143dJ
Notice.
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE-Rsasor,
able rates. Day or trip. ". d
Glynn, Plainville. Tel 1922
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-16

New Britain high school and has been
in the service for four years. He has
had high rating as cavalryman
and Is an expert rifle shot.
During the recent Mexican trouble
he was stationed with the cavalry at
the border. Since the outbreak of
war with Germany he has been serv-
ing as recruiting sergeant He has
been stationed at Council Bluffs. Iowa
where he has secured over two hun
dred volunteers since the United
States entered the world conflict.
He has been given his discharge
from the service to receive his COM
mission, and is now at Omaha, Ne
braska, awaiting orders.
Lieutenant Dimes appointment Is
of course but temporary but the
young mans friends feel confident that
he will be able to retain the COM
mission after the war.
TrumbulI Help on Outing.
Carrying "Circle To flags ,signifying
the trademark of the Trumbull Elec-
trio company employees of that con-
Germ, their wives and sweethearts, to
the number of nearly $50 left town
this morning on the annual excursion
to Savin Rock which is to mark the
beginning Of the summer vacation.
Five double truck trolley cars were
used to convey the picnickers to the
resort.
The excursionists were the guests
of the company for the entire day
and all the expenses of the trip were
borne by the officers, following a GUS
tom established a few years ago.
During the day the various pleas
ures which the Rock affords were
enjoyed. The return trip will be made
this evening.
Plainville was almost a typical de-
serted village today as a result Of the
excursion, a large percentage of the
towns adult population having made
the trip with the '"Circle T" employees.
Wins Close Game.
Strengthened by the addition to
their ranks of 81 Macdonald, during
the heyday of his career recognized as
Connecticut's premier catcher, the
Plainville Foresters' baseball team an
nexed another victory yesterday, win
ming by margin of a single run from
the Trinity F. B. l.. of Hartford. The
game, which was played at Aliens
field, ended with the score to in
favor of the home nine.
Cakes, who started to pitch for the
local boys, was erratic and was taken
from the box after three runs had
been scored from his delivery. Cum
ningham, who succeeded him, had