davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-11-24

Of peace. According to the best infor-
nation this is true in Italy, in Que.
bee, also degree in Australia, and,
to large extent, in the United States
and in South American countries.
Extraordinary efforts are being
made now to create peace sentiment
that will come from the Central Pow
ers via the Vatican, probably when
the present German drive in Italy
ends.
The Irish standard., 1917-11-24
OUR SOLDIERS IN FRANCE.

It may not be stated just what divisions and regiments
of the United States army have already been sent to
France Sufficient it is to say that thousands of
already foreign SOIL and their number Is
being augmented every week. To the Catholic indeed
ton moment, it must appear rife with
dangers we'll glorious possibilities. Our confidence
in the ultimate victory of cause zeal to
readily every appeal for the practical comfort of
troops should blind for moment to the spiritual
duty that rests upon We must to it at and
any that the Catholic soldiers have first OF
ALL priests will faithfully attend them and help them
their moral Standards and that those priests
furnished with everything they need for their presty Ia
The souls of those Catholic soldiers in keep
ing Every father and mother whose boy is abroad will
confidently that priests there to help to guide
to console administer if the last sacramento
Everything that necessary and helpful to the priest
must give the work of The Chaplains Aid
the priests, but to give the priests
who SENT complete Mass outfit also prayer books
rosares, New Testaments scapular medals-a that will
be helpful spiritual to the under their
And therefore, because of its work. which reaches to all
parts United States and extends to all soldiers
sailors abroad. The Chapans Aid appeals to all the
dodian cry uttered come and help u.s.. We should
be prepared; should anticipate We should be able to
meet every need every demand. Demands
coming in continually; they greater than can
answer. Help us, strengthen that may not only
meet but anticipate them-Chaplains' Aid Association
| Bulletin
The Irish standard., 1917-11-24
w7uPERATIoN is NOT ARGUMENT.

specimen of the debate G.? of current issues
being carried in Ireland this bit or raoclnatlon
emanating from PRIEST
Father Lagan Sim Feiner, said that Un1on1sts and
Orangemen called Irshmen, if they
The followers of Redmond, sad consisted of al the
jobbers obseekers expolicemen, exsodiers and their
friends and relatives and the adherents of the A. o. H.
He described the A. H. society mot Catholic in aim
semsecret political Organization, merely POLITICAL and
majority of it's members the militia of the Irish
Party"
This sort of sheer buncObe and vuperaion unforu-
nately characteristic of certain classes of
ishmen who stand ready denounce those who cannot
to with them and their policies "renegades,
mot worthy to be called Irshmen," etc. ad nf1nitum
ad These highly opnonated egotstc arrogant
and often wrathful gentlemen brook dissent or
contradiction of their theories aims policies and
They not students of the current situations
conditions, Oh no! They posgraduates of their
caes with all the titles and degrees that should nstan
entitle their individual opinions the general and
questioned acceptance of their fellow citizens The Ka
himself has nothing on" them for inspired and sub
mated philosophy and savior fare Let everybody else
sneeze when these selfsu1cients take snuff In their
philosophy there such things openmindedness
play and tolerance of the opinions of those who do
in their views and opinions but look at matters from
somewhat different angle If this SNUG and exclusive
set of shaowpaes cannot participate in discussions
national and public issues without resorting to this dis
gushing kind of bngsgae they should in the interest
of their countrys welfare eloquent and
lasting silence Theirs the kind of logic ) that has
led Ireland into many bunders in her woeful history
The Irish standard., 1917-11-24

A BALAkLAvA OUTLOOK FOR LUTHERANIsM.
Lutheran publication, the Kreutzetung, which
spoken organ of the Evangelicas beyond the
Rhine" takes extremely drab view of the future of
Lutherans and Professionalism in Germany This is the
gloomy lamentaton it emits:
On the 31st inst. it will be four hundred years since
Luther nailed his thesis to the church of Wittenberg.
Whoever thinks evangecally will celebrate this anAiver
sary But is simply the occasion of fete Is it not
rather time for reflection the great pers of the
time for the future of We must under
this had the of increasing
power Rome and her influence. In fact it might be
said that the only tangible result of all victories
advantages for the Papacy The kingdoms of Poland and
thuana will not work for advantage but for the
of the Papacy and perhaps also for the Empire of
the Hapsburgs. In shall in the future be
the west, southeast and east by Roman
Catholic states!"
Without desiring to add any ampblac to this already
dark picture attention should be called to the promising
outlook for the spread of the Roman jurisdiction in Rus
sa with its population of about two hundred millions
With the passing of the Gar the orthodox church has lost
official The Holy Synod, which always sup
posed to when the Little Father" opened his
snuffbox, remains yet formal organization, but
necessarily deprived of former authority and prestige
It holding sessions at Moscow in which the aity is
taking part 1t is unlikely that the spirit of democ
which to have permeated Russian life to the
will also prevail in the religious field, and that
"open door, policy established for all
religions
AS pointed out in the able article Of Father James
Donahoe weeks Standard the schism which led
the separation of the eastern church based
onasm rather than inherent diversion in matters
of faith that with the "open door, policy prevailing,
there is to believe that Rome will reclaim
her jurisdiction the great bulk of the schismac breth
of the Republic Does this consideration help to
brighten the picture described? Lutheransm
to meet the fate of the Six Hundred at Balaklava?
The Irish standard., 1917-11-24

these tremendous drains upon resources as well Al
have saved the hundreds of victims The exigen
of the situation therefore, demand exhibition OF
open positive affirmative loyalty, the time for as
Stunning which has passed. No true American will be
ashamed or afraid support slogan america First"
The Irish standard., 1917-11-24

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cAMoUFLAGE RELIGION.
Elsewhere in this issue print account of lecture
delivered at Sacramento, Cal, few weeks before
large audience by Att F. W. Peabody of the New York and
Boston bars In the Of his professional work the
lawyer, who is distinguished member of the bar, had
occasion study and Investigate the enets and doctrines
widespread cult of which Mrs. Mary Baker Glover
Eddy the founder and keystone Upon the death of
Mrs Eddy, who had accumulated fair sized fortune
enterprises connected with propa-
ganda Mr. Peabody engaged by her to institute
a her will the ground of incompetency. It
the of his preparation for this legal battle
Peabody developed and assembled the evidence
on which scathng arraignment and denunciation
Mrs. Eddy and her cult is predicated He presents
claims he states that not supported by evidence
Of q character that would be received In court.
The Irish standard., 1917-11-24

It is to be regretted however, that the was
fought to finish. The suit was compromised by the
of the estate the accepting the sum
100000 settlement Had the case gone to final ad
Indication it safe say that this mushroom cult or
would have the camouage removed from its features
would been shown to the world as the humbug
sham that Mr. Peabody charges to be- Dscountng
this anticipated the of the bogus healing
institution willing to give 100000 knowing that
would be reimbursed for this outlay in short
time in ordinary of its profitable business
while might entirely wipe out the golden goose
The gist of charges made by the Boston lawyer is
Christian Science is humbug and grating PROPOSE
tion and that it's teachings regarding marriage are de-
morality Some of the grating phases
of Mrs. Eddys activities extraordinary as to be
titled to place in comic opera Only the KAISER him.
SELF could have claimed nearer or more Influential
aonshp with the Deity he who fixed the'fee Of
$300O0 which charged membership in the College
Metaphysical Research of which she president and
everything else She admitted that this naturalization fee
paid advance 1000 Spoons bearing the
inscription No Matter But Mind Satisfied" handed
out to the eager laity at SO EACH petit
coat chain anything on this clever bit of business
acumen? Whenever the treasury fund low edi
ton of Science and Health" brought out which
advertised to be indispensable for magnetic healing This
edition contained three four lines of pabulum
for hungry students Of the cult who gladly
dered three dollars for the few lines of extra mummery
number of cited by Mr.. Peabody, in which
ignorance and incompetence of the Christian Science
cnalaanS resulted III ueatn especially
cases. where the health of the community be endan
by failure to diagnose and treat the disease scen
tfcally The healers therefore, he contends should be
made to qualify other physicians else not be per-
mitted to practice.
spite of its foundation of sham and humbug the new
attract its membership many ineli
and welmeanng people, who do not care to be both
cred about origins authenticity, provided the present
conditions satisfactory and the future looks suspicious
1t is to hoped that Mr. Peabody's electric bolt will
start something like thought minds nhabi
tants of this religious fools paradise.
The Irish standard., 1917-11-24

In another column note the death of Daniel Sherlock
at Emmettsburg Ia father of J. H. Sherlock editor
of the Irish Standard extend to former associate
and to other surviving members of the family our
sincere coincidence in their bereavement The sterling
quality typical Catholic family is atested by the
fact that four of surviving children at present
in the national service.
The Irish standard., 1917-11-24
THE HOLY FATHERS WIT

Rome Oct 10.-(By United Press Mail.)-Probably the
world does not look humor Benedict XIV but story
now going the local rounds reveals this vein in him.
Italy numbers many selfstyled artists paint their
best pictures in imagination One of them an American
recently did pretentious portrait the Pope from
photograph. Proudly he took his masterpiece the va
beseeching signature Biblical reference from
His Holiness
Without moments hesitation the Holy Father wrote:
ut is I! fear!" Then he signed his name with
flourish beneath it.
The Irish standard., 1917-11-24

Why not settle the trouble in by annexng the
Republic Finland? The Films declared themselves
independent of Russia have stable at their
capital Helsngfors enjoy suffrage have also
declared against Germany Incidentally they are
looking to the United States for supplies food and
money like the of the European nations The Films
have decided advantage the Russians in knowing
what they want and taking prompt definite action to
get it.
There football expression that the American ear
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

:
 appeal to the commissioner to have 1t improved. Their arguments made a most favorable impression and MT. Bennett gave them considerable en- couragement, although admitting that he can give no definite promise until the financial condition of his depart ment is ascertained after the ex- penses of improvements already ar ranged for are deducted.
 Discuss Poultry Raising.
 Poultry night was observed by the Grange at it's regular bi-monti1ly meeting last evening. The members gave up part of their social session to discussion of the raising of chickens and many interesting sug- geStions were offered. s. B. Carpen- ter and George Beckwith were among those to give helpful talks on the sub- ject. Vocal and instrumental selec- tions were also enjoyed.
 Brief Items.
 The Ladies Benevolent society of the Congregational church will serve a supper in the church parlors tomor- row evening at 5:30. "A musical en- tertainment will :follow:
 Funeral. services for Charles C., Woodruff, who died. yesterday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock tat his home on Whiting street.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
OuCfI!... BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR . PAIN FROM . BACH
Rub Stiffness away with small trial
 b0ttac of old, penetrating "St. <. ' sss e Jacobs Oil" q.
Ah!.. Pain is gone!

An! Pain is gone!
 Quickly ?-Yes. Almost instant re- lief from soreness. stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with "St. Jacobs Oil"
 Rub this soothing. penetrating oil right on your painful back, and like magic. relief comes. ''St. Jacobs Oir' is harmless. backache. lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin.
 ~ ,Straighten up! Quit complaining: Stop those tortnrous stitches" In . moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back. because 1t won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get 2 small trial bottle of old, honest sSt. Jacobs Oil' from your druggist nowA1n0 ret this lasting relief.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

Rev. O. w. Barker of Hartford. J omciate. Burial will be- in yl cemetery. s 5. s
 Work has been, resumed It . White Oak quarry, the company ~ Ing granted the demands of the I' The quarrymen wanted @ for |, 3I hour day or $2.75 for nine laouts.3
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
l MISS l. [. SMITH
 WRITES OF V0YAGE.
 
 Interesting Lslll D Friends Tells d Tn s Aliita iS THIRTY DAYS ON WATER.
THIRTY DAYS ON WATER
Funeral of Mrs. Alice R. Upson Love-
 iand Held Tpt~ .af,crns,sl Mrs.
 Lena Root New Head of East Bcr- lin Post once.

lin Post once.
 Friends of Miss Laura c. Smith, E Formerly of New Britain but who now claims Berlin as her home. will be Fgreatly pleased to learn that a let gter has recently been received from ] her. Miss Smith left last December to take up missionary work in South Africa and her letters are always ehgerly waited for by her friends Who ; consider it sa rare treat whae, one is ! reteiyed! The last letter follows II. part:
 "Csty of Glasgow" Atlantic Occxn,
 January 5, MT, Tcs All My Good Friends:--
 This is the last day north of the seauator and tomorrow. we begin to slide down the other side of the sglobe. Thus far VIC have been Abiessed with blue skies and seas and Hfresh breczes. We were dciaycd in sssew York by blocked freight but fi- lilly set sail on December 23. It was S6 cold day and tho only. warm >spot I5kas in a corner Of the dining saloon. go was the unfottuEate possessor of a Rigorous grip gern, which ! brought &Intact from New York. After q vain Seftenfpt to stop shivering ] ,crawlcd
 rte my bunk and found comfort.
 For the first week my germ had the Enpper hand and I Jay. asdisconsolate a 5xfctfn1, ii, my narrow and unconn- sfcknegs were of material kind and f11id long for my. home abcd. and the kind of milk toA5t tbat mother trak kes,'' ra tfcr tltan, the ship.s food. But with the wartna sunshine !. and *ocean brcezes, and the kindness cu the Epart Of the ships employees by ti1e {cnH of the week Contest had. turned , In my. favor, s. .,eas. K, s.t
 The. only stop on the; voynge. was nH St, Lncta,.sa g British island, Where. we spent Saturday, < December 30, 1HAt } q week after leaving New. York. Mar ktini4ue, where the great eruption took #place in s1902t Is 2. nciehboring .iSlAnd zaHd as we sailed l wanted to deceive fn1self into hclieving that the. clouds E0ere smoke. The St. l.ucian harbor is Ee lovely @pfaSc almost surrounded by Harms of alnd clothcr with tropical Foliage. Our msii was conveyed by knother ship of the "City Line. (which kas returning from Cape Town to New York and assured you of our
 fety and comfort the first week. The
 opulatioin is made up mostly Of Terroes and many wore busiN en-
 aEed in loatitDg our ship with coal.
 Ns The market of St. Lucia Is in q kpeat corrugated iron shed where
 koi5t thirty or forty negro men and
 gsSkn sold their produce with .
 Eeat babcI of sound. Here Miss. Lynne
 ea3f II iTdulg.sd t,, q bunch of bananas,
 1fci1 cost all of-stwelve cents Aiids
 1nown as .'lady hngera. "s 1h1 vaf-'
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

H. Do<ld of Berlin. attended the ban- quet given by tho New Britain cham bsr of Commefce in that city last .n1ght.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
New Arrivals in Wash Fabrics

fancy
 
   with
  55c yard. SILK AND COTTON PONGEE Quality for VALE CORDUROY. smart make ! onl of mater used. NlPORTED
  fs5cy CRETE CHINE ors great variety of tn, prctte a
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
New Taffeta Dresses ]. for Eastei and Best of All, Inexpensive

 in
 
  which kinds t.s 1 F ss ss ; of
 
  NOTE NEW ITsoCKs street. afternoon reception of  and ing SsOOO So0O ; al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
HOW ADVERT TISLNG
HELPS THE PUBLIC
BY P. S.
NEW FACTS FLOOD OF LIGHT ON
THIS SUBJECT
Secretary Manager Associated Advertising

and thus makes selling easier, is bound
to reduce selling costs and thus help to
reduce prices
But evidence is better than argu-
ment; facts are better than theories,
and we have been at great pains to col.
lect the facts. We have secured an inn
mense amount of data from our mem
bers which proves that advertising does
reduce selling costs and thus tends TO
reduce the selling price of advertised
goods. Let me quote few examples:
"The makers Of famous photo.
graphic camera, when they began adver-
tising % years ago, made one camera
which took l-2 inch picture and
which sold at $25. Today they make q
far better camera which sells for $40.
Another, which took 4 by 8 picture,
sold for $50. Today they sell far bet
ttt one for 500, And SO on through the
line.
"a prominent hat manufacturer has,
by means of advertising, reduced his
selling cost seven cents per hat. Re
sult-the buyer gets hat Of better
quality at no increase in price: this de-
spite increased cost of raw material
and workmanship
''When the manufacturer Of n famous
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

The rising cost Of living is the great
universal hardship of the present day.
So great and so many have these rises
been that few people. stop to realize
that there have been any exceptions to
the general rule. But the fact i that
there have been numerous exceptions
and all of these exceptions belong to the
same great--class that of nationally ad-
vertised goods.
The present agitation on the high cost
OF living has led to some investigations
which have brought out lot of facts
hitherto unknown to the public. some
of the most important work la this line
is being done by the Association of
National Advertisers, an organization
Of 200 of the leading advertisers of the
country Mr.. sullivan, the secretary.
treasurer of the association, has given
out some vitally important facts con-
rening the relation of advertising 10
selling cost.
"The old idea" said Mr.. sullivan,
shat the cost Of advertising raises
prices dies hard. But the business man
knows better. He knows that selling
goods is costly busincss--no matter
what the goods or what the selling
methods. And he knows that anything
which creates demand on large scale,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
some LATE FIGURES
ABOUT LIBERTY BONDS
Banks We're So Swamped at
Close That TabulatiOns
Are Not All In

Warrington, June 16.-Overwhelmed
by the rush of last minute liberty loan
subscribers, the treasury department to-
day wired tabulators asking them to
continue work all tonight and Sunday
in an effort to determine the amount
of over subscription.
Indications were that the definite re-.
suit would not be known before the mid
die of next week.
Reports received from all over the
country indicated the loan would prob-
ably exceed the first estimate of $2,-
100000. Only estimates in each district
are available.
Requests for hundreds of thousands
OF liberty loan buttons were received.
Officials believe three million of these
buttons may be required.
About $3,0O0,00O of the liberty loan
was subscribed by the enlisted men
and officers of the navy and army, ac-
cording to reports received by the war
and navy departments. At noon Secre-
tary Daniels learned applications for
$2,639,O00 were in and more coming.
Robert w. Woolley, liberty loan pub
licity director, declared today that the
loan was ga great success but refused
to estimate the over subscription say
ing ic was impossible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

breakfast food speciality began adver-
tising, his good sold at Is cents pack
age. Today the package is so per cent
larger and price has been reduced to
10 cents. Again advertising did it, the
same causes producing the same results.
"The producer of another well known
food speciality is selling his goods at 25
per cent less to the wholesale grocery
trade than four years ago.
Twenty years ago nationally ad-
vertised shaving stick was sold in a
cheap metal leatherette covered box.
Today stick containing 20 per cent
more soap is sold in handsome nickel
box at the same price.
"Then take the most conspicuous ex-
ample of them all-the automobile bust
ness; and compare the $4,000 or 100000
cars of 10 years ago with the equally
good cars of today, selling for fraction
OF the money.
And SO ON through long list. In
every case, the manufacturer either has
beer able to lower the price or improve
the quality at no increase in price. -
How has he done its By means of
advertising, which has created demand
Ou Abtkcl sCult euu tuuS DSIHilbNtu
production and distribution on large
scale. Result,--improved manufaetur
ing efficiency and reduced selling costs.
And all Of this in the face of steady
increase in the cost of labor and raw
materials which, with advertising elimi-
mated, might in many eases have doub-
led the price of the goods.
ga triumph of economical market
ing'' is the only possible verdict for
advertising in the face if these facts.