davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
Grain and Provisions


CHICAGO. Aug. Continued
favorable growing weather and fan
ure OF buyers 20 respond readily on
offerings were responsible today for
fractionally lower corn market
than yesterday closing
December corn opened lac lower
and sold down l4c. having started
at sl.l31-2 May opened at $l.l0 ~.
40 drop OF l-2c and declined l-sc-
September wheat declined lie al
$500 ~. and later was unchanged
Oats Was down in sympathy Win
corn
DETROIT. Aug t7.-Close The
openinr in the Detroit grain market
was unchanged IN an deals. with the
feeling i'm lined 10 the heariSh sln"
1f tlc deal Chicago quoted lowe
corn and oats. hut the decline dla h't
amount q. much. and petr"it pr ' g.
were -teadN There WAS nothing 40
ING iu future wheat and little IN
cash M,nore are not actiN" huNrfs
They take few ears n MS ma -
and secure tho bulk ~ their shppIN
else1.herr Flour demand Is almost
normal arho there is sttll ten
doncy ON the part ~ buyers 70 h"io
back for the last word from w ash
treton BUYING ~ flour was NOR"
active n Few days ago than II - no"
and ptflers arc like all others inter
ested ia grain and It's products, they
are IN 40 hurry % make lerg" con
tracts uutn they know where they
are At.
shown hv the fact that the mat ket
VAS open for more than an hour be
fore a wheat guotation was rectlNex
from chicago The movement vt
wheat continues less than year g
altEo present prices are much his
or The corn crop nufloOk IS r"nSld
cred favorable In the southern par
~ the corn belt they arc already
harvesting and the only danEeI a.
from FROST 100 the northern nelds.
oats are in heavy export demand
Wheat was dull and closed with
cash Be- lower and september 2c
Gorr advanced So ana cash beans
declined soc Rye declined &c,
fridays wheat quotations cash
~ red s. september opened
without change at 81 o3 and closed AT
sg0t SO white. S2io
Fridays coarse grain quotations
corn Cash 50 3 81 9a 80 yellow.
& 30 yellow $iFf. Pats stand
ard. soc FOR old and joe Tor new 10
white 7ar for Old and 61l~c fnr ne"
80 4 white INc FFf ASH
SIS Septetuhsr 81 f3 Beans lnn"-
diHfe and prompt shipment. 3 fD tr-
o. Der. S. 80. SEEDS Irimo r"d Clover
Sll90 October. SI- 90. al-i.r. So V
umcthv S. 90
Receipts ~ wheat ridaN nuIUiht
san. aentnat - yc1r ago Nfrnc-
erolt s. 1874 cars. against N Ninni-
peg SO c9rs. against 25- 'h'coEo 'N
cars against iH6
PRIMARY wheat receipts were ,li,-
fo0 hu. against i.el 5000 bu wear
aCo
exports u wheat and n5ur Friday
115 oO0 bu
Flour rereipts FRIDAY we're loco
hhfs and shipments o00 hhis
Wheat receipts We're ears stocks
Hfc-io2 ooo hu.. against 2otH1o hu
year ago
Coarse grain receipts were car ~
corn ~ oats aud ~ tfr Stocks
nre .oo0 hu ~ CORN 10000 hu ~
oats and 1000 hu % rye
Prtces year ago IN the Detroit
market were SitSi4 for 80 rcd
wheat. ssiac FOR No. . corn and i6c
for standard oats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
Cum CorPER STOCKS.
citations by Hurnblowef
NEW Yopk PRODUCE

NINV YoRK. AUX ~ Flour TN
settled and lower Pork Firm
moss fttml4.t0 Lard Steadv.
middle west spot Sc 60d22 ~ SuE-
ar Raw. quiet. centrifugal. "a test
s7B2M7If. muscovadn. - test 81 So
1ess. refined. quiet cut loaf - %.
crushed. t9.6b powdered IS IS a . 40.
No on spot. eisc. Tallow Dull.
specisl i7Nc asked. city 49, ask
ed tiav; Firmer prime 40. !.
- fri- rt15 40 2. StGssc. clover.
Csc az 05 Dressed poultry. Quiet.
turkeys isfa7c. chickens ia6 2sc
fowls. f6d Csc ducks 2od.2c Live
poultry Irregular geese i5c ducks.
iSn73c fowls 2tiA ~ Csc. turkeys
1Sc. ROSTERS. isc, chickens. brotiers
2su 32c. cheese Firmer state milk
common 90 specials fsu24c skins
common TO special. 31f7isc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
,IuB srI,IALs.

Quotations furnished by Hornblow-
eI s. Weeks Aug L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
Marriage Licenses

Thomas Abraitis 49, p.uoit Ella
Nisgo. 2t same
charles r Mcfarland. 40 River
Rouge Ernie q Miller 2n same
Israel Monroe. g.. Detroit. Nellie
Richardson 81. same
Joseph y Keener %. whitehcusc.
o. Hazsi = Conner. g. cleveland
Homer n Gaetz e. Detroit I'M
dreth e. Murdcck 30. same.
Mike r'nhoid 20 Detroit, Marie
GsIahisch g. same
Percy Grcgs %. Detroit. Rose
u~nry Hebert. a. Detroit MAJ
Earef Jansen. 81. same.
David Lester 81 Detroit Lena
Ho1deruan. 81. same.
Nndrew lombard 30. Detroit. Joe
scrhine tRsssno. y, sam"
Joe vs. carter. ~ Detroit Roiie
Walker. 60 same
Tom Ellie. 20 Detroit Edna Fritz.
g. same
Willie % roeter % Detroit Arr
rilla Jackson 60 same
Louis krnlak. a. Detroit sophie
Bartkowlak 10 same
Joseph Sostak 49, Detroit. Mary
anna fnneszFa. Is. same
Alfred 4 facht %. Detroit cora
Joseph D. MrGraw. g. Detroit.
Evelyn y Reno. 7f same
Theodore taBute. g. Detroit.
Trystal Slas ~ 80 ious
Attyyslhs Zoltowski. 40 Detroit
stella ~tafdn o. SAM
per-y smith - Plymouth Ma
ffuau T- same.
czufrnn rtaharzynskf a. Detroit
Wronislawa pEedzIr 80 Some
Dsrar Nerrur O.. Detroit Fannie
fIrrrer co. sarte
John Brahck co. Detroit Tekla
fsivffskf % Same
McIev-N -rarkmHn ~ Roberta
can Lulu phIlopE is same
Harry Price. a. Detroit lucy
shanfH o. same
Louis Jesse. 81. Detroit. Amanda
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
TRACTOR
PLANT is
ASSURED
Henry Ford & Co. File
Articles of AssOcia-
ton In Detroit

Articles 81 incorporation we've filed
Friday noon in tho county clerks Of
fee by Henry Ford q CO.. inc. with
a capitalization of Slooo0o0 The
corporation Will manufacture farm
tractors exclusively in Dearborn &C
cordinE 10 the information contained
i'm the articles
There are 10000 shares ~ capital
stock divided among Henry Ford
his son. Edsel Ford and clara J.
Ford. wife OF the MOTOR maInate
Edsel and his father each have 1888
shares and Mrs Ford controls 1884
shares.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
Sugar Market

sugars Detroit Wholesale prices
crystal dominoos. 2-ih. So, do. o.
H.. Si3 eagle tablets, SllTo. cuf
loaf. SilI5. cubes s11 NVNN pow
sranuiat~d extra coarse. sB.65 do.
fne i'm bulk. $3.50 do. 25-lb cottops.
S970, crystal domino gran Glib and
5-lb. cartons. lu rHsos s. 900. crystal
domino gran hf cases SO diamond
a $3.50 confectfouers' s. S945 NO.
$3.50 80 ?. t9f5 80 s. 1910,
SO 4 sag5 so s. $3.50 so p 81 25t
N TO- s. 20 No. Il. {el5 No. u,
$40 80. - s9oj 40. H. fe.0b No.
il Sq6g. non-cak king mixture. $40 30 f,
bet granulatcd. f940 yer cwt.s
household powd. Is. IS o. case. &5.35
per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
cuIC> Go GRAM

CHICAGO. Aug 81 O1cninr
IS heat september not quot corn
December down &c MAJ down '1r.
Dnts September down - Dereui-
ber down &c Nav down isc Proc
visions Irregular
Soon Wheat Septeuier nn-
changed opened S2.Ooia Corn Ne-
remher. down 10 Man. Down 81.
oats september down A. Drrenf-
nef down - MAY down 49, lIo-
visions Lower.
close 80 heat, sept ar ur corn
Dec. down &c. May down So oats.
Sept down Nc. Dec down -tc MaF
down sc Provisions Gencrallv
lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
rIIIC eco nI r.rrR MAnkEr.

CHICAGO NuE f- Putter rN lr6-.
600 nrsts 5ats dairy extras fs4 800.
frsts 3Sd3fi ~ Eggs Prime ardi-
nary. 'Gqlb T2lc. hrsts 9ku 2fr
Cheese Twfns ea14 elitc founs
Americas asa 2at4c Live poultry
Fowls t4ts RI l3r. duehs f-r Or.
geese. ffu1Sc SPRINGS ln-r
turk $50 Potatoes Recent
cars Nirpfnfa hhts. sf1aVI fH So 0-
nesota. i1aaI 90. Jerseys 8 sara
1875 kentuckvs e. 5rft1 e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
GOOD POSITIONS
At Good Salaries

We can place capable young
women in desirable positions.
You draw good pay while
taking a course in our Opes-
ators' Training Department
and learn a business that
means more money and steady
advancement.
No slack seasons. Steady
work the year round under
very pleasant surroundings.
Benefits too numerous to
mention.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John K. street, between 9
a. m. and ; p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

CbENII.ANp g. Nus nc Hogs.
Receipt. 700, market trone workers.
81. mixed SIS. mediums. tN25 pigs.
us roughs So on. staEs. sl4 Cat
to- Receipts. rs cars market slow
steadg unchanged sheep and lambs
Receipts 300 mail et strong top.
tf5.16 calves Receipts Toe strong
tor SD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
1t-uk- aud Tru.t rompruier

rie fotiowing rrms are privi'er"i
. rvs-rfe orders on the exchange:
" p ,fnss n Co. Carlyle e Povnh.;
Goo VI Yves, 4 Co. e Maccrons
G Co. H. ". Noble e. Co. -. !. Sey-
uaur g CO., W. y Ncf.sr-hlin Nor
rIl Ivn~h b Co. w. A. Harnlin a Co.
wm A Neer q Co. Sinclair Couia
wendell. Mulkey a Co. VIM. ~ Ros
& Co r X Peiton & ca, Joel STOCK
D. pony 4 Co. Matthew Finn. W
wallace 4 CO. Lewis G. Gorton. bel-
fcu woodruff & Co. Resncr.' Cramer
q Nuehi Doid Martin e. Co. 1Hars
t,r~f-e g r0 webb r,~s 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
NV Nonk nI14rEn Avn rGGs

tFW YORK. Aug IT, Butter
q MOT anl steads receipts. Sis.
OBJ .au.rft extra. ffuf1ftc. Do. special
rnark.f. ftttr, state dairy tubs.
.r 10 Gle jim ifafiun creamery nrsfs
nominal EuRs Firm. receipts "a.
g.I nearby white fancy. 67a5fc.
naarby mixed fancy. 35a CSC, fresh
drsts. gfuf1c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

Detroit hank clcarlngs for Aus. a..
1872. were si2fT2. 1870 TT'ai clear-
ints for 1917 20 date are 81 $50 6s1
3f7.is. a. aga INST 81 bqq no ga os\for
tho corresponding period 90 1918
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

DETROIT. Aug ~ Butter Fresh
creamery hrsts. STA f3Sc fresh
creamer, EXTRA. 1gfsc
ErFs Firm ~ afn 16c Tor fresh
Michigan nrsts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
ENsT 81. tours LIVE Stock

EAST ST. LOT l~. til Aux It,
Hog ~rices continued - rise ~ tho
National s'oclt wards today several
shipments seiing az SiS75
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
Produce


oral Potatoes are ttm and In fair
demand Eastern potato man krts are
urm and there o. au increase in tHf
marketing. of MirhEau goods. The
berry deal b. hrm aud demand ac-
tive. Red rnspbcrrirs arr scarce. hut
there Is "A fair supply of huckleher-
ries. other fruits are steady. Dairy
products are in sod demand aud
and dealers expect higher prices
Broilers arc in good supply ami easy.
Apples Harvest. SC5o0s pel bbl
Bananas - Good shipping sock,
= us Id
bean. Dried Limss. Tic II
berries Hucklehrtrics 5000 rs
bu, red raHphorrics. ShUG ao bu .
Pears Rartlctts. SAN 3d.
tnIlfornin Fruits Peaches. 81 So
plumH. s. 90 per hoN.
Cherries Sour. StI 4.25 bu
Dressed Calves Fene,. .ouu,ry
dressed. 2,o@ -ici ,hoicc, rs i3c.
Fresh Negetnbies B,cts zoe doz.,
turnips 81 30 hu. r8dlshes. 600 per
"a Soc. Canadian tomatoes. 81 ap por
l-quart basket, celery. l5N 20c doz;
carrots zoe d"z cauilnoweg SO
bu. home grown wax beans. 81 so
hu.; green beans, SIS bn- green
onions poe doz
Honey New Fancy white. noe rcr
H.y,-petrclt shippers are paying
car lots. O. d. Detroit: 70. ! timo-
t15 60Wl light mixed. SD 5pg l6
NJ. timothy Sl45o0lsi 10. ] mixed,
tliul4.b0, No. mixed. siOdl2, No.
! clover. Sl3 ID - 80. rye ~tcaw, 5 SO
al wheat and oat straw. s9.50Glo
Lemons s. per box
Lines sliO9 l2s per 100.
p heions-''ems. soc Per hh5kcl
M, ~aInuts. 2oq2lc; almonds.
lsgs hlberts, lsul9, BrazIs.
ls1 zoe. Reeans - lsc 10 ,2ut
walnuts. 55c; pccRns SOC ID; peanuts
roasted fancy. lie. Jumbo. re 10
Oranges ~ aleucias ti50N g" per
box
Onions Home grown. $50 per hu
Spanish 81 30 pcr crate.
tnbbagcs $50 per hhi
Lettucc--ilead. S2.5sa per case
ro,ntoes oa,horn white $3.50 per
renches Elhertas. sa5o4t lu
PonitrN Rruiiers. 251i etr light
stts -- n 32o So hons - 2 .5c
pt5o ducks 20m-lc; geese. l50l6c
JopBING PRICES.
C"nned goods - Apples - per
EaI Lima beans. 81 IS ~ corn.
fancy Maine. 2 standard, s. SO; peas.
fancy early june = 1lrf . 30. salmon,
tall s. 60, marrowfat peas. 81, to-
n'atocs. standard. s. - Tor 5-lb bas-
Coffee santos standard tsaIsc.
medium. lslt zoe. fanny. 20 q 2tc RIO.
~ ~ ri age I'D pat WAGES isu S2c.
IN tinr 7sgs?s u p go,
standard m.ddirc- So. fine mid
attur- &Fi. cracked trin - x
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

KANeN- CITN No NIX II
Hogs reached SIS -e TODAY ,5c above
Yesterday market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

Printing-the plain neat kfnd-thst
Il rlght--1imes Job Dept.-MaIn s52O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
IIGIN TIrR

EfGtN. IN. Aug ~ Butter 7sfic
bid ny sals- Lat weeks price. 36 y r..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

We want twenty good strong
women 20 do pressing and
plain ironing on wool and wash
dresses. Good salary guaran-
teed. Apply at once.
Detroit Princess MFG Go.
207-2l3 t. Lmued ST.
Corner Tasting
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-27

board (this is a combination set OF
checkerboard, checkers, chessmen,
and dominoes made of heavy card
board especially for the Red Cross
and can be purchased after October
18th for SC apiece.) preserved ginger,
salted nuts, prunes, figs, dates, rails
ms. hard candy, chocolate in tin foil
licorice, Katch the Kaiser (puzzle) ,
mechanical puzzles (an assorted lot
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-27


of twelve small mechanical puzzles
can be bought at the rate of twelve
for 50c.)
The articles which are marked
with an asterisk will be purchased
by the Red Cross Supply Bureau and
can be bought from Chapters by the
time Chapters are ready to pack the
parcels. This announcement is pub
lished early so that those interested
may be gathering funds for the pur-
chasing of these packets and assem-
bling the small articles to go in them.
Chapters will receive directions
from Division Managers as to the
dates when packets should be ship
ped to France and also as to the
dates when those intended for the
home cantonments should be ready
for distribution.
Money for these gifts is not to be
taken from the Red Cross funds but
should be contributed by individuals
for this specific purpose.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-27

The Monte Vista schools will be
closed on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of next week to permit the
teachers to attend the Colorado State
Teachers Association. All the teach
ers will attend this great meeting.
Among me noted speakers who will
address the convention are: DR..
Frank Gunsaulus of Chicago, Presi-
dent w. Lowe Bryan of Indiana Uni
versity. Dr.. L. C. Coffman of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, w. d. NJ. Sim
mons of New York and others.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-27
,cGEsTIoNs FOR
'u,IsTMAs PACKETS FOR
,-p SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

h., Christmas the United States
have more than 100000 men
arms. and everyone will be
70 help in giving them Christ
L cheer,
/, natter how generous a supply
,ns some of the men may receive
families and friends, it is be-
.ad that all Red Cross members
want to unite ip sending to each
|, Christmas packet filled with
h things and good will.
order that the men may be ed
:. remembered and yet that there
h, q pleasing variety in the con-
n, the following suggestions are
AZ for preparing and assembling
| Christmas parcels;
General Suggestions
Nothing should go in them
,ob will not keep fresh from the
of packing until Christmas.
Dried fruits and other food pro-
10 should be packed in small tin
rooden boxes, one-quarter to one
b pound size,
Hard candy, including choco-
] would probably be safe in tin
or heavy cardboard, but no soft
kcolates nor anything that could
siblv be crushed should be used,
Ebe other contents of the package |
hit be spoiled thereby,
Several dainties packed in OBJ
tin boxes each holding a quarter
Mound, will provide a better va
for packet than larger guam
of single confection.
No liquids nor articles packed
lass should be placed in the pack
For wrapping the gifts use a
ki-colored handkerchief, twenty |
In inches square, and form the
of the packet by placing on the |
Ter of the handkerchief pad of
ting paper about seven by ten in
Select variety of articles eth
from the suggested list Cor ac-
ling to individual wishes) to an
unt not exceeding $3.50, and ar
ke them on the pad of paper so
the entire package sha II be the
h Of the pad and approximately |
or six inches high.
Wrap and tie with one-inch red |
ION and place Christmas card |
er the bow of ribbon. A card |
ling the greetings of the Chapter
I'd be desirable.
Wrap the parcel again in heavy.
brown MANILA paper, and tie
rely with red, green, or gilt cord,
use Christmas labels or Ameri- |
fagsa as desired.
List or Articles Suggested for
Christmas Packets
Ahaki-colored handkerchief, 81
es square, for container; *writ-
pad' about 7 by 10 inches; envel-
pencil, postals; Book (in paper
fS) Scrapbook, homemade, con-
ng a good short story, some
> etc; electric torch, compass, |
hg cards, other games, tobacco,
and pipe cleaners. cigarette par
"ater-tight match box. chewing
sweet chocolate biscuits, fruited
Aers' 1rult cake, knife, such as
''outS use, mirror, steel, hand
lleIs' khaki-colored. neckties.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-27

The Board of Education has voted
to have a school holiday on Thursday
and Friday of Thanksgiving week
and two weeks Christmas holidays.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-27

John Kerr and family came in
Tuesday morning from Inlay, Idaho,
for a visit with C. c. Kerr and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-27

Jack Heinbach returned Monday
from Denver, where he had been on a
short business trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-27

Mr.. Abner Farrow and Mr.. Oliver
Loser came in Wednesday from
Montrose in Mr.. Losers car.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-18
Wi6tiae Jruge.
0erfaHuns smaiiisfcit bcS Md,tffun-
benacicBeS anaefpsltrn.

Man bofft, baB binnen furSem has
OberbmIbesSeri1t f;ine Cu.I>,,i ..n1
bariiber at9eben pirb. Is oas Wa T.
foni6e ahtf.unbeuz zCeIe5, ba5 aui
Srdngen bes prGIibentc, S}iIInn p1.H
SongreB angenomlhen purce, i'm oi;
Stimmen Der pr9aniijetien @rteiiey
bes 2anbes gu ieinen GunIieu 5'i &C.
pinnen, DerfaiiungsmG6ig III obeI
ni1t.
Die Sinte auf 9rGFosnt @itTona
llnteri4rift unter Der Gil ipar taum
troden, als bereits BON peg19ie0ener
gifenbabnen prpaebperfatren ein8eIei.
tet puroen. Inn bic @erfaTungsnGEiga
feit bes 9eiebes anSufe@ten. Giae,
Der eriten oieier TGlIe mar her 92rp5eB
Der bon Der MiHouri SfIa6oma &
gulf>@ifenbabn por bem 8unbesge
ri9t in &anias Giip anbdngig ge
madt purbe. Sn jenem qrroeiIe ent
f6ieb Hi9ter Wi[iam 6. Spot, baf
bas 9eieB perfaiIungspiDrig fci uni
ba fofort seeen bieie @nti9eioung 8e'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-18

tufuns eineelest puroe. 70 tpurbe Der
5au bem Oberbunbesseri9t Sur enbz
siItisen gntfdeibuns unterbreitet.
Sn Der 3piiden5eit puroen aud in
anbersn 8unbeseeridten dbnlide @ers
fubren einseleitet, burunter Elm Gin>
baltsssiu9, bas por Ri9ter &enefap
M. 2anois, bor Dem 8unbessSiitrittsz
seri9t In Gbicago sur 8erbanoluns
fam. 90 ss fid Bel allen oieien Sal
len um bieielbe Grage banbelt, 70 lpirb
heren 9(ussans In iibereiniiimmenoer
Weife bon Der gntfdeibung bes Sbers
bunbesseri9tes in bem 8erufunesfalle
Der Mifouri. Otlaboma &c 9ulfs
@ifenbabn abbdngen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-18

9tIs ods 9eieb feinerseit in uGIer giIe
i'm &ongreB bur9oepeitidt ipuroe. CAB
man iia in pplitiihen 3rsifen teinen
Sauiionen betreffs Der iptrtliben Be
pelltuns oiefes SOrgebens bin. Selbii
in @rbeite~treiIen mar man pieIfab
Der @niiht. bnB es iib nur Inn einen
,ier'li9 plrmren Geriud banble. Die
Stimmen her or7nriIierten Qlrbeiter a.
'T> = lr al f 8rdfibsnt @il'
= s+i q ,e, Dab bos 9sfet
rss.iS anertanni
Utioer t9Groe.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28
oNE=0RANeENlAN KNOWS REASON
OF IRELAND'S MISERY

Canon Hannay ("George Birming-
hamO, the son of my old rector in
Belfast half a century ago, struck one
note of the trouble with Ireland when
he defined the difference between Bel.
fast and Chicago to consist in the
fact that while Chicago says II WILL"
Belfast says with equal energy 81
won't" The late Dean Groton of
Philadelphia preached sermon i'm my
church few years ago on some words
of Jacobs advice to his sons when
they were about to go back to Egypt
to face their wronged but unrecog-
nized brother, now the great Prime
Minister of that country. The text
was "Take a little honey" If Ulster
men would only take little honey to
sweeten their other splendid qualities,
Ireland's problem of seven centuries
would be more than half solved.
WALKER GWYNNE,
Rector Emeritus of Cavalry (Episco.
paD Church.
Summit, June II, 1917.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28
GiNNELL oUsTED FROM COM
MONS AND SUSPENDED.
Independent Irish Nationalist Said
Government Planned Using Bombs
In House.

London, July 26-Lawrence Gin
nell, independent Irish Nationalist
member, was forcibly elected from
the House of Commons today and sus-
pended from his seat as the result of
a sensational charge which he leveled
against the government
He declared to the House that the
authorities were plotting his life in
order to manufacture a conspiracy
which they could blame on the Irish
Sim Feiners.
Ginnell asserted that yesterday de.
tectives were sent by the government
to the gallery of the House of Com
mons armed with bombs which they
were to throw on the floor of the
chamber. The scheme was to charge
the bomb outrages to the Slim Fein
party and thus enable cleaning out
of this political party.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28
CONGRESS ASKED TO ACT.

Washington, D. c., July 25.-Reso-
lutions by Representative Kennedy of
Rhode Island proposing that President
Wilson express to Great Britain for
America the hope that the future
government Of Ireland be submitted
to vote of the Irish people, and by
Representative Mclaughlin of Penn.
sylvania to direct the state depart
ment to make representations to
Great Britain for establishment of an
Irish government like that of Canada
were introduced today in the house.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-28
JEsUlTs TURN OVER TWO Is
LANDS TO UNITED STATES.
Buildings on Island In Lake Michigan
Accommodate Several Thou
sand Soldiers.

Two large islands in Lake Beulah,
near Lake Michigan, with all their
barracks and equipment, sufficient to
house several thousand men, have been
turned over to the government for
training stations by the Jesuits of the
Middle West, who used the islands
for the summer vacations of about
5000 students.
This action on the part of the So
ciety of Jesus was announced by the
Jesuit Fathers of st. Louis University
last week.
Each island has equipment and
buildings to care for about 1000 men
and should prove especially valuable
to the government now, when such
strenuous efforts are being made to
secure training places for the national
army soon to be drawn. The Jesuits
turned the islands and equipment
over to the government for the dura'
tion of the war, to be used in any man
ner desired by government officials.