davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14
LADIES' GUILD WILL GIVE SOCIAL
AT HOLY NAME CHURCH.

The Ladies' Guild of Holy Name
church will. give lawn fete on the
church grounds, Thirty seventh street
and Eleventh avenue S., Thursday
evening, July 10. There will be many
novel features of entertainment for
both young and old. No one should
miss this opportunity of meeting all
their friends as large attendance
from all parishes in the city is ex-
pected as this is a new parish and the
ladies in charge hope to make this
an event of the season. The refresh
ment booth will be presided over by
Mrs. J. F. Hart, J. c.. Gravity, T. w.
Kelly, J. G. Mullen. Those in charge
of the ice cream tables are Mesdames
Riley, Hughes, Arms, Keely, Venie,
Smiley, Sherman, Bersent, Murtaugh.
They will be assisted by the young
ladies of the parish, who are noted
for their hospitality.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14

ganization is able to enter the field
of service on absolutely equal terms
with it's Protestant competitor in the
same field. The United States Gov
eminent, which recently gave official
status to the Y. M. C. A., has now
given the same status to the knights
of Columbus, whose activity will be
looked upon by the government as the
official activity of the Catholic church
in America.
For years the Y. M. G. A. has gone
ahead, doing great things in camps
and on battlefields for the enlisted
men of all faiths. Catholic priests
have celebrated Mass for Catholic sol
diers in y. M. G. A. tents, because
there was no other place for them to
use. The Y. M. G. A. has always been
ready when the call came. Last year
when the American troops were on
the Mexican border the knights of
Columbus, with commendable zeal, en-
tered the field independently, erected
half a dozen buildings at points where
they would be OF most use, and showed
the government and army officials that
the Catholics of the country were pre-
pared to take care of the moral and
spiritual welfare of our young men
who go to defend our country.
During the border unpleasantness,
however. the Y. M. G. A. was the Of
ficially recognized agency of work.
The knights were allowed to work
only outside the lines of army reser-
vations The army is noted for it's
unwillingness to place privileges in
the hands of persons or organizations
whose ability to make good has not
been established. The work of the
knights on the border was such that
now the Catholic church, as exempli-
fed in the Knights, is officially recog-
nized as an aid of the war depart
ment.
The present offers an opportunity
that has not been paralleled in the
history of this country. The manner
in which the opportunity is made use
of will determine whether or not the
claims of the church as an active,
effective agent of social service on a
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14
GREAT MASS Meet
ING IN DUBLIN
People in Phoenix Park Protest
Against Any Plan to Divide
Ireland.

Dublin, July flour great mass
meetings were held in the Phoenix
Park yesterday under the auspices of
the Irish Nation League to protest
against the partition of Ireland under
any plan of government and to con-
denim as entirely unrepresentative"
the conference or convention provided
for by Premier loyd-George.
The meetings were held in response
to a call issued by the bishops, clergy
and laity of Ulster, asking the nations
capital to protest against any part of
Ireland, however small. being cut off
from the nation. Rt. Rev. Chas. Mac
Hugh, Bishop of Derry, headed the
call, which was signed by Catholic
and Protestant ministers and laymen
on behalf OF the Nationalist of Ul-
ster, and also on behalf of the Inde-
pendent Orangemen.
Immense throngs filled the park all
day long, and the speakers made ad-
dresses from four platforms. The best
of order prevailed. There were heavy
forces of police and military in the
park, but there was no disturbance
whatever. Resolutions for an "un.
divided Ireland" and for free and
elective convention of all Ireland were
passed.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14
TWIN CITY NEWS
PANTAGES.

The promise is, judging from the
lineup of acts, and their prominence
in Eastern time, that Pantages will
have pretty nearly as good bill as
| that of last week, if not as good, which
is going some, in the way of big
entertaining vaudeville bill, and in the
summer time too. And how the big
acts do like that refrigerated theatre
They just rave over it, and want to
put in the rest of the summer right
here in Minneapolis.
Very pat, and p-to-the-minute, is
the clever, sparkling girl act, with pat
comedy, "Miss America" another of
Menlow Moore's connections, and the
surprise he gave Minneapolitans last
week, promises something fine for the
next, for his second Offering is said to
be even better than the first, and it is
based on real wartime motives, which
gives it an up-to-date flavor that every
one will enjoy. The production is by
the author of "The Time, the Place
and the Girl" and other successes, and
with the company are Jean Waters and
Macklin Megley, so it should be pretty
good.
Every Mans Sister," tender sub
ject aptly handled has finally come to
a local stage after much heralding. 1t
is by that we'll known writer of stories
from Pepper Pot" and "Snappy Sto-
ries," Henry Altimus, and has with it
Fred H. Speare and Ben Mac Quarrie,
with the handsome Scandinavian star,
Eveta knudsen in the emotional role.
This play is heralded as an unusual
combination of comedy, surprise and
above all a dramatic morality theme,
matching "Everywoman," Expert
ence," etc.
For good measure, there is the Girl
From Starland, a big mechanical sur
prise, Chester Gruber, to say nothing
of his Mutt" and the ever welcome
comedy musical artists, superb with
their harp and violin, De Michels Bros.
The second chapter of the last thing
in serials, "The Fatal Ring" with Pearl
White featured, has set everybody
talking about it, and the run of the
second chapter at Pantages is eagerly
awaited by all who saw the snappy
opening.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14
McWHORTER-O'CONNER
NUPTIALS.

A pretty June wedding of much in
terest to the members of the A. o. H.
and l.. A., of the Twin Cities, was that
in which Mary Frances McWhorter,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Whorter, of Chicago, ILL.,, was united
in holy matrimony to John Joseph
O'Conner, eldest son of MI. and Mrs.
J. O'Conner, also of Chicago. The
ceremony was performed at Nuptial
Mass in st. Ambrose church, Chicago,
at $3.50 o'clock the morning of June
%. Reverend William Foley, the pas
tor of St. Ambrose church officiated.
Among the clergy attending were Rt.
Rev. Monsignor E. A. Kelly, pastor
of st. Annes church, Rev. A. J. Nc
Nally, Rev. Father Burke and Rev.
Father Leddy The Mass was sung
by the parish choir The wedding
march was played by members of St.
Anne's orchestra of which the bride
and groom were members. The church
was artistically decorated in foliage
and white and red roses almost COW
cred the affairs. The bride wore a
dress of white georgette crepe, simply
and tastefully made, and veil OF tulle
made en- train. She carried bridal
boquet of white sweet peas. The
bridesmaid, Miss Nell McWhorter,
sister of the bride wore pink duchess
satin draped over white lace, pink
hat and carried boquet of pink sweet
peas. Little Margaret Ryan acted as
flower girl. The groomsman was Mr..
Will O'Conner brother of the groom,
and Messrs. McNichols and Kilgallon
were the ushers.
The bride is graduate of the Acad-
envy of our Lady, of Longwood, ad-
jacent to Chicago, under the direction
of the Teaching Sisters of Notre Dame.
Both young people are popular in
Chicago amateur musical circles, hav-
ing graduated from St. Anne's con-
servatory of music. The bride also
holds a certificate from the Vilim
Violin School. After the ceremony a
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents to the members of
both families and to the attending
clergy. The mother of the bride, who
is the National President of the Ladies'
Auxiliary A. o. H., has addressed
Hibernian meetings in the Twin Cities
several times. Hibernian leaders in
many states sent kilograms Of good
wishes on the morning of the wedding
to the young couple, among which
was one from Right Rev. D. ]. O'Con-
nell, of Richmond, Virginia, National
Chaplain of the A. o. H. and L. A.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14
Winona, Minnesota

middle class Immediately after the
war.
in religious matters affecting pub
lie life the Center Party always sides
with the Catholic Church. 1t is in
dependent in political matters, but in
religious matters it accepts the views
of the Vatican"
This is by far the most sympathetic
appreciation of the work of the Cen
ter Party that we have seen published
i'll any American secular daily paper.
The account, however, contains few
inaccuracies and exaggerations. Herr
ErZberger, while he is one of the
prominent leaders and is in the lime
light of publicity at the present mo-
ment, is not the actual leader of the
party; the latter distinction belongs to
DR.. Peter SPAIN. Other pillars of the
party are Count Won Hertling, premier
of Bavaria; Karl Trimborn, Rev. Dr.
Franz Hitze and others. The closing
statement that the Center Party in re-
ligious matters accepts the views of
the Vatican is somewhat misleading.
In matters of faith Catholics the world
over look to the Holy See, but not in
purely political affairs.
The Center Party's policy is based
on the following announcement ut
tered years ago by Windthorst: "In
the ecclesiastical domain we must ac-
knowledge the authority of the Holy
See, but not in the political sphere"
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14

The pamphlet summarizes events
leading to the entrance of the United
States into the war with Germany.
The exact condition of affairs at the
time of the delivery of the Presidents
war message is set out and the course
of the President and the nation justi-
fled by the recital Of facts now known
to all.
The revolution in Russia, it is said,
made the course of the United States
much palmer and converted the whole
conflict into a real struggle that the
world must be made safe for de-
mocracy."
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14
The RED, white
and Blue BOOK

The Red, White and Blue Book,
How the War Came to America" has
been issued by the Committee on Pub
lie Information at Washington. 1t is
of special interest to holders of lib
erty bonds, as they are assisting in
financing the war. It is document
all students of this country's affairs
should read.
It's contents are % pages of intro
ductory historical matter, with the ad-
dress Of President Woodrow Wilson to
the senate on Jan. %, 1917, and his
address to the joint session of the
houses of congress on April End an
nouncing the severance of diplomatic
relations with Germany and asking
that state of war between the United
States and Germany be recognized.
The traditional policy of the United
States, always strictly adhered to, in
abstaining from any entangling alli-
ances and participation in European
controversies, is set out ably, with
citations of incidents and documents
in proof.
The position of the United States
in the summer of 1914 is summarized
as follows:
81. The Monroe Doctrine We had
pledged ourselves to defend the New
World from European aggression, and
we had by word and deed made it
clear that we would not intervene in
any European dispute.
"2. The Freedom of the Seas. In
every naval conference our influence
had been in support of the principle
that sea law to be just and worthy of
general respect must be based on the
consent of the governed.
49, Arbitration. AS we had secured
peace at home by referring interstate
disputes to federal tribunal, we urg-
ed a similar settlement of internation-
al controversies. Our ideal was per-
manent world court. We had already
signed arbitration treaties not only
with great powers which might con-
ceivably attack us, but even more
freely with weaker neighbors in order
to show our good faith in recognizing
the equality of all nations both great
and small"
The attitude of this country toward
Germany and the other nations at war
is evidenced by the Presidents proc
lamation of neutrality and it's recep.
ton by the people. Questions which
arose between the entente allies and
the United States involved only prop.
erty rights and were covered by arbi-
tration treaties. Questions that arose
between the Teutonic allies and this
country involved irreparable loss of
life, and through their refusal to make
arbitration treaties were not subject
to compulsory arbitration.
The course of the Imperial German
government in this country and in
Mexico and other countries of this
hemisphere, its deceit, secret machina-
tons and overt acts Of hostility are
reviewed, and the patience and the
forbearance of the President and the
American government demonstrated.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14

large scale are to be justified in the
eyes Of the people of America. Sue
cessful carrying on of the work will
of necessity result in great honor to
the order and to the church.
The fund of one million dollars,
which the general body of the Knights
has planned to raise, will probably be
used in great part at the sixteen can
tonments which are to be located
throughout the country
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14
knights Of Columbus
Given Same Status
As Y. !. G. A

The Brooklyn Tablet is authority
for the statement that the Knights of
Columbus have been recognized by the
War Department as the representative
Catholic society of the United States.
The order now has before it the op-
portunity to go forward and do big
things in the time of stress that is
approaching. For once a Catholic or
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14
LAWN SOCIAL AT ST. THOMAS.

The ladies of st. Thomas church
will give a lawn festival on the church
grounds Thursday evening. Vocal
and violin selections will be given by
Mrs Tennie Murphy Sheehan, Mr..
Chester Campbell, Mrs. George Metz
ger, Mr.. Porthey and Miss Eugenia
Mary Wissert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
CLEAN OUT YOUR
 BILE TUBES
 WITH CAL0TABS
The New Kind of CaI0mel Tablet That Does fhe Work Without the Slight
 est IMp!easantneSs or Ranger.

You have always thpught of calo- mel as the best and surest medicine in tae world, but too nauseating for you to take. That was the old-stylc calomel. Now the science of phar- macy has robbed calomel of it's un- pleasant and dangerous qualities, without detracting in the slightest from it's liver-cleanaiIs and system purifying effects. The next time you are bilious or constfpated' ask for Calotabs. Sold only in original, seal ed packages, twenty doses for thirty five cents. One tablet at bedtime, a tswallow of water-that's all. No
 taste, no gripping, no nausea. You wake up in the morning feeling fine, your liver active, your system puri- fled and with hearty appetite for
 breakfast. Eat what you please no danger. Your money back at any drugstore if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotabs. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
MRS, 1. A. FREEMAN
 HAD SUFFERED FOR FIFTY LONG YEARS
Was in Wretched Health and Could Hardly Walk. Gains 15. Pounds on Tan lac and Is Now Well and Happy.

"Tanlac has made :, we'll woman
 of me after suffering for nearly fif-
 ty years and I believe i'tn the happi-
 est woman in the w.,'ie co.!ntry," said Mrs. Lydia A. FreeElau. living near Martin, Ga., on R. F. D. No 9.
 You may not believe it," she con tinued, but it's the honest truth. ever since was a little girl I have suf- fered terribly with indigestion anI the older got the worse I felt 1 was told my trouble was aatarrh Of the stomach and I tried every kind of medicine and treatment, bur notE- ing helped me a particle. Nearly ev- erything late soured on my stDnlacl. and formed gas that would get up around my heart and make if tl1.ter until I could hardly get my b.'e.i,,. It almost makes me cry now to th,ng of the misery 1 suffered all tfose years and then on top of this trouble rheumatism set in and got inc so crippled up I could hardly walk. Oh, was in miserable fix and I was so nervous the least little noise would almost drive me distracted, and at nights I would just lie in bed and toss with pain until almost morn ing. The little sleep I got didn't do me any good and I got weaker and lost weight until I was down to pounds
 q heard so much about the good Tanlac was doing for suffering peo- pie that I decided to try it and now I know why everybody is praising this medicine. Just little while af- ter l started taking it my trouble began to leave me and I started get ting stronger and now haven't sign of trouble of any sort and I feel as we'll as anybody would ever want to feel. I gained fifteen pounds on two bottles and I now eat anything I want and nothing gives me minutes suf- fering. All the rheumatism is gone and I am full of energy all the time. the other medicine l took in those fifty years put together and I just think it5s the greatest blessing in the world and I wouldn't Ee without it for anything on earth"
 Tanlac is sold by
 Central Pharmacy, Pine Bluff; J. A. Van Elton, Furth, Ark: John M. Ora cie, New Gascony; John M. Oracle, Rob R-v, Ark; Jo m M. Oracle, Han naberry, A..:.: G. H. Joslyn, Gould, Ark; Star City Drug Co.,. Star City, Ark; Herr & He]vie, Faith, Ark; G. W. Morrow. Sherrill, Ark, R. F. D.; E. P. Ladd & Co.,, Furth, Ark; E. c. Pyatt Sherril], Ark; A. w. Leake, Ark: w. L. Davis. Wabba- seka, Ark, R. F. D. Richardson & May Land & Planting Co.,, Lake Dick, Ark; McEntire, Norton & Co.,, Ladd, Ark, R. F. D., Pine Bluff, Ark. A. D. Rose, Lake Farm, Ark, and Grady Drug Store, Grady, Ark.-Advertise- ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
NEGRO IS KILLED IN
 RAILROAD YARDS HERE

A negro known here only as Nc Gehee, and aged about 61 years. was run over by railroad box car in the Iron Mountain yards about 8:30 o'clock last night, dying about a half hour later, just after he had reached hos pital to which he was rushed in the Holderness ambulance.
 The negro was walking along the track, in East Fourth avenue, when he was struck by the car, which was being pushed by switch engine. A switchman shouted a warning to the negro, but evidently McGehe did not hear it. The man was run over, his right arm and right leg both being cut off by the wheels of the car.
 The negro lives at Little Rock, it is said, where he has a son and daugh- ter, both grown. Efforts are being made by the Iron Mountain officials to locate them. For week past McGe- hee has been stopping at the home of Savannah Johnson, at Fourth and Mis- souri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
GRANT PLANS BIG FAIR.

Plans are we'll under way for a Grant county fair at Sheridan on October II, 12 and 13, according to c. M. Leavitt, who is interested in Grant lands and who has taken leading part in the organization of the fair associa- tion and raising funds to be used for giving cash prizes to the winning ex- hibitors.
 "Last years fair drew about six thousand people to Sheridan from all parts of Grant county" said MT. Leav- it. Ut was the biggest day in the history of the town. The merchants did record breaking business, and all are enthusiastic over the fair. The fair this year will be on much larger scale. There will be big parade on the opening day, numerous amuse- ments, and lots of devices to provide diversion. Six hundred dollars will be distributed / prizes, and the exhibits will show that Grant county lands are as productive as any when farmed properly"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
Music the Mood Maker.

to still rioting and cure lunacy. It is so stirring that battle is not attempted without it, and armies become Wrought to an edge of steel" under the strange call. It is so refining that all schools teach it. It is so uplifting that every church and every religious service employs it. The history of epochal battles. of great revivals and of mighty movements might almost be written as the history of music. Music is the great mood maker.-Henry NJ. Edmonds in the Birmingham Age-Her~ aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 At Rrooklvn- R H E St. Louis 400 oS0 ooo-7 13 Q Brooklyn :. ......,,22o 900 10o-5 g 2 Meadows, Packard and Gonzales; Smith and Krueger.
 At New York R H B Chicago . ...........-..--OOO 0O-O l . New York .............OOO 0O-O O Rain. Vaughn and Elliott; Schupp and Rariden
 At Boston R Ii E Pittsburgh .... 1000 900 100-l 5 l Boston :. .OOO 01O 10x-2 4 1 Grikaes and Schmidt; Tyler and Meyers, Rico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
VETERAN OF PULPIT DEPARTS.

The Rev. George H. Adams, a re- tired minister of the Northern Metho- dist church, who has been here for a week visiting the family of his brother-in-law, J. P. Batterton, at 709 South Main street, will leave today for his homo at Dallas. The Rev. MT. Adams served in the pulpit for 50 years. and, despite his age, is still a vigorous and forceful speaker. He occupied the pulpit of the First Metho- dist church here Sunday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
Wild Aniraais' Fear Acquired.

The fear which all wild animals have for man is an acquired char"c- teristic. This ,is amply shown by the fact that in the far Wilds of the Cana dian Rockies, where q man is seldom seen, the grouse are so tame that they may be killed With clubs. As William T. Hcrnaday says, these ultutorcd birds seem to have but two ideas--to feed on the ground and fly into d low tree if frightened. A bird with on!" two ideas is not long for this world, ant! the fool hcn that loitcrs along trail usually finds her way into q fry ing; pan. Yet this bird is the western prototype of tie wary rutfed grouse of New EDG!nnd, and old chronicles show that shy bird was once so tame that it could be caught with a horsc- hair loop on the trI "t q long stick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24

At Philadelphia Cincinnati, rain end of third.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
woman's Ability to pissembIe.

When a married woman feels un. happy and forlorn and catches so ne woman. who tried to but didn't get her husband, looking at her she perks ur wonderfully and assumes joyous look which would fool her own mother. Globe. 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24

Milligan and Smith; Cavet and Mar shall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
Speed oi Carrie. E.aeons.

It Is esti!aated that jE calm weather carrier p,seoD can fl= # rhe Tate of 1,"OO yardc l minute: with the telp Of a moderate wind 1t will attain a speed of 1.540 yards, and before 8 strong wind, 2,0OO yards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24

large Trial Bottle of Sanol fo1 35c. Sanol is a family remedy. Sanol IS sold on an absolue gurantee. R-- member if t says Sanol it is all right, 35c. and S1.o0 at tEe drug store.
 tAdvt.) t&sLf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take GrOye'S.

The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless gnu Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the MeailKaown s.a S;1 tonic properties ofQUINlNE sa sna 1HoN: It acts on the Liver, Drives Uu: Malaria. Enriches the Blood and 0u'los up the Whole System. 60 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
B AS E B A IL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

A. e. Iouis- R H E ns.on A. n'' 1O2 O1O O0O-4 II S St Louis ........OO1 0O1 000-2 10 1 o' Mays and Thomas; Sothoron, Rog- crs and Severeid.
 A. Detroit- R H E phi1sdelnhia :. 1000 OO1 O11-3 9 Detroit ........11O .030 20x-7 15 ?
 Moves and schang; Dauss and Spencer.
 At Cleveland- R Il E Non York .O1O 900 100-2 8 0 1TL Cleveland :. 200 o20 o0x-4 8 0 Caldwell and Nunamaker; Klepfer and O'Neil.
 At Chicago R H E Cb;caqo 1000 APO 00x-6 G. 8 Shaw, Ayers and Ainsmith, Henry; Cicotte and Schalk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City 4, Louisville 5. At Milwaukee 4, Indianapolis 1. At Minneapolis-Toledo, wet grounds. At St. Paul Columbus, played pre- viously.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-09-06

shIprro harl anG thenrr to thu Nov
fori Stat league where tn economy
roltcy cauSec hin e. hr diSr.lrteu
Nherouror tn Hroo.Slvr clint uu,nadeG
hin a. Atlanta