davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
ENGLAND IS
HIGHLY PLEASED
WITH j. s. TROOPS

irIIIIuIII Aur ihI"urh III"
,"l'l""I 81 III" wnr "ul l"i"Inn
,Ill,s"r - "lrH ruII"rI"uh"ul III TIA"
Nou,.lulrd Irrru hnn hrru p"Imlll"'l
~ vlnIt the NmurIrnu IruuuG ~ ll"lr
hlIlutn Nv lGurInnh rh"r w"tr FOUND
uIrrnmurd ~ u yrIl"v ~ whlrh Whit"
l"uIn rslru,Ird nr tnI ~ ia" "r"
rurrIh noe. with IIriilulI uIll""rr nnh u
squad at uuu commissioned uflic"rn IN
lrmalvull trimming tII"mr.
MINT ut the men ut thin "nrnnI
mrul NJ" from Ih" nIIwnyH ct
hm"rIrn Thrv ur" mnd" MP from lh"
operating nmh crunIrurIiun divInInnm
uT the TnIlwHyH and they ~" wuTklnE
hnrh IN order Ia hr ready To Cunmrurl
nnh uIrrInlr Tundn Ia FInnrr. nnh to
nrhI Tor thlN privilege II n"C"nrnfy,
SONS 1T ms rutnpunirn nTu mud" MP
IF men from Ton,ln entering thl"hEu.
ami sumo l'lIInhurEh md nom" New
huIt llIt the men th"nnrIv"h com"
frnn all over ihr country. MnnY or
them ulrrndy have been through In
HIIurlluur AT camp
UffIGnrs I'IaRmad.
Ih". IIIIIIrI, "fIi""in III Ilr" 'nnIp ~"
hirhli ulunr,I wIih the appearance" hi'i
u,nIInhIIIIv at tho NnI"iI'nnh nn'l win
the mlr"m," 81 "ur"'lIng il," rnlii"nh
mon ia NJ InTnIu unit ttnu uftlt"I mill
i','inT
= hrur Iuru 81 y,,Itn ar" all h"nlthy,
hunL, nurI intelligent nud should 81" h"ni
~ ih,Ir country nuh Ih"nn"ir"" tn"
American plnu IT putting rhllwhy mem
into lrI,urni". uuIiH liz "s""ll"nl. w"
rhuull hnv" don" Ih"t nj III" beginning
EFF the nur We wuI! hnv" h""n h"i
ter Off Mnuy ,nru. such m rnllwny
upuruIIvrr and mt'm from The r"nr'ruc'
lion Turrrr nr". infinitely inurr vnlunhl"
Ter that wmIk than IN III" tr"IIrh"H hIlH
Gun rrrvr the country better
"rhr trimmed man III lh" bob ID" th"r-
uIHhlI uu,lrTHinttIP nnh"E ia" ni'"i "I-
th.rnI unit. ThrEr m"u Wh'h lh"S
rrnrh thu ri"lh rf operations rnn run "
military ruilrund IT XIII G"TnhnH. there
Tnr,, they mr.. tIuIhly vulunbl".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
TAKING DISPOSITIONS
OF DRAFT RESlSTERS

NrNlESTf,N pkln Aux. W. =
Nrt:iuuIs United Suites attorney "'
In. rrsrrrn district or uklnlt"nn. hhh
,nrrs Of ASSISTANTS. began tnktnK dcr"-
siIlnua here to-day at more lhnn hhIi 81
the gIi draft r"SlsI"rh from H"H''',''''
IIuplr., mai I'"nt"t"r countries h"" "'"'
In the HtuI" Iruit"nllnry
Explosions, Ia TIA" n"iHhl"rh""I "i TN"
Fart smith and Western rniIr"hh hr'nk"
AT ludinnuIn lntI night l"d I" lhr mr.
r,.I IF Tom amt t'ni lihIn"h ana Roy
SurErr Seven hil"h" of dynamite ""'
- .-,,,,Iy ..f .ul,n wrrm Ia ih"iT l"Hn"h
.,, rim, :, \ ulunI,nIr ,,,'Iurruh about luu
,n,I, I,uI, IlI, hridKr hni hnth"rill"n
Im,II,.vn Iit"y wore 1" h"tN" an hIH""la "l
,n,r.Iy to- irIghICn rUniiiUniS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
NO PLACE FOR |. W. w.
DOCTRINE UNDER FLAG

IISl;EE. hrIz. Aux. H.--htI"r invrs-
liEnIImI the deportation nf 200 lnduH-
trial Wurkrrn al til" World from Inc
Warren r"purr mining hlHtrlci. N''"firy
General Wilry Jones i"'lny Ehvr HE
tlr.,I lnIIutatl.u ,i cnIII'liIsiunh ho has
rrnrI,rd when Ia addr"rninR nh huhlnnr"
nI women hr dec! If"'ll
ma industrial W"ihGrn or ia" WORTH
utIp.iu To have Iah"I In This dlalrlrl "r
NAY nIt.rr district. they Ihhh"l he l"'
rruIrL. IhrTU IL ~ place for ntich doe
Trim, n, ihulTn uudGr HE American
IlnE .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
Six MEN FROM ONE OFFICE GET
COMMISSIONS IN RESERVE CORPS
.,.r.,u,, mHn or wuuhI.IRu bTEnI.
AMI IhoR 90. Ram w dill
az rHAInInu uhnr
,.. nnIl"~av Leads " b- r'"'""v' y"
"".dI"u - W"'d n-"-'s-" nee"
Last MILO lat

A,.n,.Ilnr -" ~'nI '.''l''h I' We
an lurI iIrtl i'''"' ! 49, we" l'''''
IIn,,I.n,,, ~. .'t"I .i''''"" go" 80 '''
wr.sail"r di,'''i',' '"'''''' '''''''"'''''''''
lee IL" ,iIl'r'" ''"'' . '"' y"
,iia mIu,,. "r'u ~ ~" w h''''"E ''''
u,I I,,, ..","I'"uN ~''" ""'''''r 'h" ''''
,.I.I Ii,ruIu I,t,". II ll"ll"""j
.,,,,,,,..I.1 uIiI 10" tliI"iu'rh ""'' 80
NJ. t,I tie. ,.u,hI,"'t. "''. h''' " 'hl''''
ttII,.,. ,rr,l"Iur "u'u'ul'"''''' w. .'
,Lu,, u,., IrvIn il"'.hullur, 81 ''''''
root. II"I,. ''h""l".'", ~ W 49,,
wv - u,,,., ,,,ulI nnL IIruIr u H'"Il
XII, anna ,I ~ 'r,'hl. rI'"l''hf -
,h, vh."limr #'"'l ""I l'"" '""r"','
Friend, "i ,h' h'"ll"n boy" "'"F
.L,r,tIv I,l rr,iIL - lh'n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10

Surrounding Ia u complication OF dis
ruurs, Mrs .lnCh MCtilonr. well known
resident Of Elm Grove. paused nwhy la
her home on lirlhrr street. Elm GrovO,
ycalrrdAy morning. Mrs. Mctllnnc was
i'm her Goth year. md WIN born and
lived In Elm Grnv" all her HE. be
Rides her husband. Hhr ienvna one child
her pnrrnts. MIR. md Mrs. Mcclure. and
thrrr brothers. John. Earl md Jnncs
Mcclure.
Funeral services viii he held in the
rIrnI MnthndiAt church OF Elm drove.
tomorrow afternoon at . n'Cluck. Inter
mnnI viii be Ia ihG Stone Church GOING
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
CHICAGO so1uur1sr 1lnu.

Dr. Jumna Hall Iiurnndall o profsa-
anr NTH. Wostarn Museum Of NsseAroh.
Of Chicago, H., spent n faw houTS IN
tho city yesterday. While hors he Wis.
iiod Trladelphia. tn Wow tho s0-GaliGn
dsvii or mOnstrnaiiy found ro0snliy
whilo mon war. digging for Iro'Ind
hogs nour TTiA1iaI I,hia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
Funeral for nurhs Uhild Today.

ycnr-nId nuu ~ MIR mud MrH. ThnnnH
Iurhc. who iI"d rhuru,lay. Will b." hnlh
In tho fnmIly humr. 80 Twelfth alrnui
Ihlr morning at "'rlnrk. ri" Rev.
l'mihrr g. II. M"y" ut 81. J"n"ph'a en-
ihrdrnl. wilI "rII"mt". with ufinl In Ill.
Calvary,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
Funeral for nIrOh Child

The nrIrruuu, at . ~ u'ulurh tho fun
rrul rnr Truth. ia" Iufnnt tlnuHhl"T Of
Mr. aud alrr ! " lIlrrh. VIII h" held
la The family h"m" In MI, 81" Ehnuinl
IIurIm viii L." In NInnn Church come
IIAIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
Thomas nslnon Garter.

RICHMOND. VA. Aug. b.~-Th"mah
dlrIinHuinhGh !hwynrn hIId r"fnrrIy INV
partner ar Thnnnn NGln0n faHc. died
lrIu IuIhy. aged IN,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10

Thn. si,aif,ri nI., I.,sn ,"''II'""r 'i''
,,nI,nI ii,, III Iuhl"r ~"I'i "hl'h """
,,".L ~ I.l'"i5 i""Ii'"'" ""'' no - '''
,.,i r,n,,ii,,,.,., ,IuiI"r III" "'.l"'Il'" 'h"Ii
L.aI., i,."I I,','"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10

-, ,.r1, 81 I,", i,,',,., t','. 'll"'t'''' 80 "
Ia. .liI,., ,i,., ~ ..,'t,,tt l"'"t 'l''
il,,nI,r1 ,,,.. ,",.'.t '..h I'''t,' NJ" l"'
,I.,rn H"II"'.i. :" l",'. ihr '""""I"
.t,., nj, 4, ~. In"., b. Ilr', ""tl I'' ''l'
I. go - 80, ,lI".""',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
DRAFT S|DEL|GHTS

I.Iru.+ ,n which |" Apply I" the hIN-
board Tor .Iis"hurE" from
,.ti,t.,,, .,.r> Ice. ON the ground IT Indus
trInI ~ agricultural occupation nav"
InI lra..n received hy either the city "r
,.,,uII draft iuiTda
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10

TE. city iIrurt bnnIh Was "ihI'hh ll'hiiY
i,In,inrd Nv Ma l"r Wnlln'" h"hlrrlhy
thai ne, iurIt 81 lh, n.lu'iiV" dihtl nE"
49,, I,lulIIcn Ia "ulisi IL ll' i"Eul"I
ARM, hIIuI ih,IT unIu"n hn'" l''''
i.rI.-L Irt .mIl L" "IIr"t. I"r" " I"'"I
hIun I"nih f" "a"ntln"ll"'' "a" v"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
MISSES and CElILDREN'S SHOE.

Baby's soft shoes, white, black, pink, grey, only 25c, 39c, 45c to 59c Misses tennis oxfords, only. .79c Chlld's tennis oxfords .69c Sister Sue pumps, only .98c Child's skuffer shoes, the very best we can find. .. .$29S, $3.49, $3.98 Felt bedroom slippers.
 .. 69c, 79c, 98c, $1.25 Ladies' .... 69c, 89c, 98c to $1.98 Ladies' boudoir slippers, leather sole, quilted inso1e, only few doz- en, our price, only. =. .98c House shoes, either low or high top, elastic sides, plain toe and pat. strip up front, leather or rubber heel, S1.49, $1.69, $1.98, $2.49, $29s
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

A CORRECTION
 In recent advertisement appearing in The Republican, inadvertently described certain of men as "B. V. D. Style" This underwear quoted prices below the contract price for the "B. " attention called by the B. " D. company name copyrighted and should be used describing other makes of underwear We ckeerfuly make the correction and also to inform customers that addition to complete and varied assortment undergarments the full line of B " D.s regular prices which under the purchasing contract be the all stores
 THE GOLDEN RULE STORE
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

 ssld We wills
   rleW  in Mesa
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

You will find big you will buy shoes at the GOLDEN RULE STORE
  quality
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
SHOES FOR WOMEN

Women's high top lace boot, kid vamp, cloth top, only. ........
 ...... .$5.90, $6.90, to $7.5O Women's pat. vamp, cloth top, high heel, only .$7.5O Women's pat. mat top, only. .$7.5O Women's kid vamp, pat. trim, neat top, very dressy shoe, only $7.50 Pat. low heel, nubuck top, only ........ $4.23 Child's vici kid. .59c, 79c, to $1.39
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
Mems Suits

Always a complete line of newest styles and materials, you can safely depend on getting value received when you buy here.
 Mems wool mixed suits, 4-button sacks, onl y .S7.9O Mems grey stripe suits, only $990 Mems Trench style coats, the very latest in material and workman ship, our price, .S16.5O Mems blue serge suits, only.
 .$15.0O to $26.5O Mems grey and brown mixed stripes and novelties, only.
 S12.5O, $14.75, $15, $16.5O, $19.5O Mems service suits, all wool serge mohair lining, only a few at.
 .$17.5O and $14.75 Compare these suits with other merchants suits priced $2.50 to $10 higher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-03-14
CALL UP 154R FOR
Bennewitz & Zorn
Draying and Heavy Hauling
Piano moving a speciality.
MAKE MONEY SELLING OILS

Our Statesmen are making Big
Money selling the 'Wi.loco" line
of High Grade Gasoline, Kero-
sene, Lubricating Oils, Greases,
House and Barn Paints, Auto
Specialties, Hog Oilers and Tank
Heaters direct to consumers. We
Guarantee our Products. We CO.
operate W h our Agents. We
pay our men literally. We want
a man to sell our Products in
this and adjoining counties. No
Capital Required. This is your
opportunity. Write us today for
our proposition. Wilhelm Oil
Company, st. Paul. MINI. 34-2t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-03-14
LUCAN NEWS ITEMS

- = = - $50 4 =
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kramer and
family OF Lucan visited at the S. r.
Kramer home last Sunday.
B. I. Bertrand returned Tuesday
from Mankato where he visited hi,
mothsr who is sick at the hospital.
Miss Magdeline Gerstmann returned
tuesday from Minneapolis where Che
purchased her spring line Of MILL
merry.
Erwin Engelbart, of Wabasso Wis
TED friends here Friday and Saturday
thursday evening a farewell party
was held in the hall for the william
Melson and S. R. Kramer families
VINO will leave here soon.
MISS Blanche Stewart. of Sleenv
Eye, will come up every Wednesday
and Thursday to give music lessons
Any one wishing to take lessons mo-,
see e, ner Wednesday, March ID.
Inc County Contest for the Town
snip OF Three Lakes was held FRIDAY
March y, in district No. los. Those
winning places were in Arithmetic.
III nattie Bunnell, dist. Is; Bertrand
bloedow, dist. Is; Roman Kuelbs. dist
ioo; Spelling. (written): Agnes Men.
decker, dist. Is; Helen Ganott. dist
10; Otto Raddatz, dist. Is. SpelIino
loral): Agnes Neudecker. dist. 15
agnes Steff1, dist. los; Dora Richter
DIST. lO5. The contests were held in
the morning and in the afternoon q
snort program was given by the mn.
pills OF the different schools The
nemoois tnat took part in the contes,
were districts los, 106 and Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-03-14

tory comment
Durward Stringer and family ship
ped their household goods to Revere,
Tuesday, where Mr.. Stringer has ac-
copied a position with the Eagle Roll
Ter Mill Co. Of New Ulm, as manager
of their elevator at that station. We
are sorry to see these enterprising
young people leave our community
However, The Eagle Roller Mill Co.
are very fortunate in securing young
man of Mr. Stringer's calibre to man
age their house. Mr.. Stringer has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-03-14

In addition to her proficiency in her
school work Miss Adelaine is also an
accomplished pianist.
Mrs. M. E. Quinn was a Walnut
Grove shopper Saturday afternoon.
Geo. Overlee and Robert Kaatz
held an auction sale of farm machin-
cry and stock in this village Satur-
day afternoon.
Appropos of the recent change in
management in the Eagle Roller Mill
Co.'S elevator at this place the Can
by News makes the following lauda-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-03-14

been tried out and has proven to pos
sess the high qualities of manhood
that stand above the criticism of en-
ployers and is one that can be relied
upon as being strictly honest, sober
and upright in his every day conduct.
He left for Revere Tuesday, while
his family will spend few days with
Mrs. Thos Stringer at Candy until
the furniture gets through and they
can secure possession of a residence.
They have the good wishes of their
many Porter friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-03-14
A MerCiIess Judge

ONE WHO SHOWS ON FAVOR.
A merciless judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from a Redwood resident has
withstood this sternest of all tests.
H. D. Thorp, photographer, Mill &
Second StS., Redwood Falls, says:
"For several years l had attacks of
kidney complaint. | had pain over my
kidneys and the action of my kidneys
was too frequent. At times symptoms
of inflammation were noticeable. l
had always taken treatment from doc
tors during previous attacks, but this
time / got Doan's Kidney Pills at
Hitchcock's Drug Store. They rid me
of the pain and fixed my kidneys up
in good shape
Over three years later Mr.. Thorp
said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills
made in my case has lasted"
A-LASTING EFFECT.
Price so, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Thorp has twice public recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co.. Proprs.,
Buffalo, N. Y. (Advt.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-03-14
NOTICE.

Due to a break in the water
supply pipe at the pump station
lake water is getting into the
water mains, therefore you are
warned to boil all water used for
drinking and cooking purposes
until further notice. Repairs
will be made quickly as possible.
DIR. S. L. LEONARD,
Chairman Board of Health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-03-14

1t is easy for a girl to have a
good time if she has a healthy
imagination.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-30
A RELIC OF BARBARIsM,

The story of the mob who the kidnapping suspects
from Missouri sheriff would shame band of red Indian
savages. It the last word in barbarc cruelty It
mystery why they did take his life without
fession proof of his guilt
1t is surprising than the did say or do some
thing that would create belief in his guilt
saved his ife That would enabled to
out whether he guilty innocent The horrors and
inamy of the police third degree have often
demned but here third degree beyond anything
police of any city have done The was sur
rounded by angry, shouting men, He was beaten in the
face with the of the rope brought hang him
bufeted and pulled about and lied and finally
choked with the until black in in an effort
to terrorze him into confession. It brutal deed
not justified if the victim had been guilty There
is possible justification for such treatment of any
matter how strong the suspicion of his guilt
The whole disgraceful affair is blot upon civilized
commonwealth. No doubt the leaders of the mob have
often bemoaned the horrors Spanish inquisition
and the ignorance of the dark ages
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-30

which has already accomplished much in the upbuding
and of Catholic interests throughout the
try He took part in many other movements making
of the New Jersey State tuberculosis Commission the
Irish American Historical Society and for many years
Spiritual Adviser of the Ancient Order of Hbernans
In the hearts of the Hibernian membership the memory
OF the able prelate will be cherished with especial
eration for it due to his patient and diplomatic
forts that the two branches of the order which had
tanned separate organizations for several years,
finally amagamated into their unity strength
In 1895 committees appointed both wings the
order for the of composing their differences
Bishop McFaul agreed upon arbitrator to de-
in December, 1897, and joint convention held at
Trenton in June, 1885, which his decision report
were unanimously accepted and adopted He opened
convention and appointed its temporary officers and de-
vered inspiring address in which he har-
mony and the conduct of the convention the spirit
of the great fundamental principles of the society," friend
ship, unity and Christian charity His report ex-
ceedngy able covering all points in contention and
rendering such clear and positive adjudications
that since that time there has been friction
in the order. This has become the foundation of the
gor and strength of the Hbernian body today for
since that time it has continued grow by leaps and
times multiplied it's benevolent and charitable activities
since the historic amalgamation effected by distin-
guished arbitrator and many fervent prayer will go up
from the hearts of the members their gentle
benefactor
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-30
DR.. "TAD" DAILY.

At the commencement of Notre Dame University the
brilliant and popular Tad" DAY. of Philadelphia was
honored with the degree of Doctor of The "Tad'
sobrique is derived from the initials name Thomas
Augustine DAILY which is known throughout the United
States His and short stories won general
recognition with the American public as having distinc
lively clever and kindly character. As humorist he
ranks in the class of Mark Twain Bill Nye and Artemus
Ward. His Italian dialect mould and flavor
that delight the literary palate an Oliver Twist
appetite for How he will up under the
ponderous title of Doctor something that his admirers
will be to and hear We congratulate Doctor
DAILY this we'll deserved mark of recognition of his
versatile genius but the right speak of him
under the old and beloved cognomen "Tad"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-30
THE GRADUATE.

The graduate generally faces question This year he
will face complex one.
The joy at completion Of long task balanced by the
law Of compensation. The of freedom must
be squared with the of impending responsibility
The problems of what to do has aggravated by
war. The young man who intended to take up a pro-
fessiona is torn by conflicting emotions The
ecve draft may settle it for It does not decide
for ALL The graduate may still volunteer but in view
the draft he be accused Of disoyalty If he
awaits the call Of duty.
While no general rule be laid down. may safely
be said that the young who planned professional
career should prepare to to school again
No matter when or how the ends the country will
need in the professions The universities and col
leges of Europe have been drained by the war; We
should not to that dire necessity compes
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-30

Bonar Law stated that the Ulster Unionsts pro-
claimed their intention to insist upon the
Nix counties, taking the uterance pledge that they
Will not be coerced into acceptance of the
the convention
Is this the Bonar Law and the English conception of
democracy? Is this the kind democracy which America
fighting ally of Britain the world safe for?
Is it for this kind of pohouse politics are pedgng
our millions of men and money?
Are 1nsdious Vaccinations of this be tolerated
while the fate of all democracy civilization is trem-
bling in the balance?
AS Americans who have promptly and unselfshly
thrown the weight of and prestige the side
OF the allies have not the right and duty demand
that the publicly proclaimed purpose the Irish
ton shall not be forestaed by the Infamous
treachery of the government which proposed it?
Let it be known that America is vitality concerned all
the proceedings of the proposed convention we
insist that shall be of truly democratic characterize
the people, by the people, and for the people,
merely domestic in its character but International of
worldwide import for it will in it's procedure and it's ud-
ments be the basis which predicate our stand
Tor democracy before the world Let those who
would conspre to wreck it in if the Irish decide
to enter into it, that they playing re-that they
are putting in jeopardy the whole fabric of civilization
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-30
1T MAY EMBARRASS us.

The consent of the Ulster Unionists delegates
to the Irish convention it will be as repre-
sentative it is unique. It's constituency will be as
striking it's purposes Every commercial religious and
political interest will be represented.
The United States has peculiar interest in the con-
venon If the representatives devise satisfactory
scheme of will be relief to the British
empire. 1t may also government considerable
embarrassment. The President has very specific
in stating that of the purposes for which the United
States entered the insure peoples be
given the right to select their government and that
those in subsection be freed their present forced
allegiance If the convention fails through the obstnacy
of small element and Great Britain refuses the Just de-
mand of the vast majority position will be rather
delicate.
the high principles President Wilson has declared for
us to be than idle phrases government
not permit few irreconcabe bigots to dictate the
whole of Ireland The result convention may test
the sincerity of the United States the sincerity
of England.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-30
APPLIED SOCIALISM.

If it not that Arthur Brisbane, more commonly
known the worlds highest saaried editorial writer"
taken quite seriously many quarters would apollo
gze for reference to his latest brief Socialism
Mr. Brisbane in advocating limit the amount of a
days work declares it little short of criminal allow
any to work longer day than that of his fellow
No one take exception to legislation that would
work The average man cannot work his best under
binary conditions if required to work than speci
fed number of hours, the number depending upon the
nature of his work. To put penalty the that
would work than the specified number of hours
gross invasion of personal liberty It would penaze the
man OF than strength industry which he
is willing to use for his betterment All are
not made from the same mold. God has created some
the mental and physical superior of others. not
criminal that they be permitted to superior
powers. Some have thrift than others. Who
shall prevent them from using that industry
The ambitious energetic strong would be branded
menace to his kind.
Some labor leaders may hail this as to the la
boring man. 1t would be boon to the who would
cripple his BROTHER who would restrain him from ad-
vancing himself by the proper of the talents with
which God has blessed him. The idea born of So
ciaisc philosophy which resents all ambition would
bring all men to impossible dead level. 1t desruc-
tive Of that strong ndividualsm which made our
country great 1t runs God made him.
counter to the very essense of humanity.