davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-05

4, Perulna To
All Sufferers,
Of Catarrh-

Myrtle St., Beverly. Mass, writes: Il
have taken four bottles OF Peruna.
and can say that II has done mo
a great deal OF good for catarrh OF
the head and throat I recommend
Peruna to all sufferers with catarrh.
DO not think ! ever felt much bet
ter J am really surprised az the
work J can do. ! do not think too
much praise can be said for Peruna."
Those who object to LIQUID medI.
clnes can procure Peruna Tablets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-05

British casualties for January were
1870 against 1887 for December.
Deaths l4,O56.
Huns sank an Argentine ship Jan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-05

John !. sullivan. former WbfSd's
champion puRilist. died at Abingdon,
trouble.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-05

a murdered girls body was founc
hidden in snow bank in Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
BIC BAZAAR At
ST. BR|DG[1S CHURCH
Entertainment This Year to Be Bigger
Than Ever-Last Night to Be
Given Over to Entertain
ment and Drawing.

The people of st. Bridget's parish,
North Minneapolis, are putting their
best thought and energy into the prep
aration for a bazaar to be held in
the church auditorium on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, the 3rd, 4th
and 5th of December Dinner will be
served on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings from 4:3O to 8. The ladies
of the parish have made reputation
for providing excellent meals, and as
the price of dinner is very moderate,
many will consider it more economical
and enjoyable to go to ST. Bridget's
for dinner those evenings than remain
at home.
The spirit that carried our boys on
to a glorious victory "over there" is
much in evidence among the young
people. There are many interesting
features of the bazaar-too many to
speak about in d2ail. The last eve-
ming, Dec. S, will be given over. wholly
to entertainment and drawing for ba-
zaar articles. Don't forget the bazaar,
nor the dates, nor the dinner, nor the
fun that the people of st. Bridget's
parish are preparing for you.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
father JAEGER
GIVEN GREAT
WELCOME HOME
Parishioners of Red Cross Missioner
to Serbia Make Gala Day
Of Return.

Rev. Father Francis Jager was well
coined to his pastorate at St. Bonita
cius with bells, whistles and special
religious services in honor of his re-
turn from reconstruction work in
Serbia where he has spent the last
seven months in charge of an Amer
ican Red Cross mission.
Father Jager, who is head of the
division of bookkeeping of the College
of Agriculture, University of Mime
sofa, was sent with group of Mime
sofa men to help reclaim the devas-
tated agricultural districts of Serbia.
A musical program and addresses
were part of a welcome home celebra.
tion in the assembly room of the
school house of st. Bonifacius. Father
Jager described his experiences in
Serbia.
Father jaeger entertained at home.
coming dinner yesterday Rev. F. x
Bajec, Rev. John Seliskar, Rev. John
Grudn, Rev. Thomas Welch and Rev.
William Way of St. Paul and DR.. G. B.
Storrs of Minneapolis, who served as
secretary for the Serbian mission.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
CARDINAL FOR IRELAND
Cardinal O'ConnelI Pleads for Free
dom for Emerald Isle.

Boston, Nov. 1S.-Cardinal O'Con-
nell demands freedom for Ireland and
declares that the Irish can love the
English as only Celtic hearts can love
those who, recognizing the injustice Of
the cruel past, wipe out all it's stains
by one superb act of splendid, gener-
GUS and just recognition of the right.
The cardinal was speaking at the
welcome to the churchmen and lay
men of the English and French eccle-
siastical missions. In making his ad-
dress of welcome he said in part:
ENGLAND has a glorious chance.
She must not fail US. She will not
fail. The Gael and the Puritan will
then say together: Let us forget the
wrongs and sorrows of the past in the
Joy and happiness, the peace and con-
tentment of the present and the glor.
ious hopes of the future"
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
Cardinal O'CONND[L
,,.< THANKS BISHOPS
t<Reased at Their Admission That Full
Justice Must BE Done to ireland Be-
fore There 10 True International
Peace. Anglican Bishops Words
Quoted.

Boston, Mass.-Speaking at the
luncheon given at the Hotel Somer-
set in honor Of the members of the
French and English Ecclesiastical
Rssion, His Eminence Cardinal
O'Connell dwelt at length on interna-
tional conditions and made special
reference to the recent addresses of
Bishop Keatinge of England and Bish-
op Gore (Episcopalian) of England,
who recently spoke in Washington
and made notable statements on the
Anglo-Irish question.
Cardinal O'Connell said in part:
The Church and Moral Law.
"No one can possibly doubt that the
Catholic Church, it's head, its hier-
archy and it's loyal children represent
as nothing else can that same form,
that just and stable equilibrium Of
moral law.
"The story of England and Ireland
and France and Austria and Ger
many furnishes ample and abundant
proof that in these tremendous up
heavals the one institution which al
ways remains stable and steadfast,
which understands the people, which
knows how to yield unessentials and
hold unflinchingly to the essentials of
the foundations of human govern
ment, based OH justice, is the throne
of the Fisherman, and the voice re-
sounding above all the din and tur-
moil, of the Bishops of Gods inmut-
able eternal Kingdom on earth, the
Catholic Church of Christ.
Working Out Destiny.
t'In the working out of the destiny
of all the peoples of the earth as that
destiny is to form itself into definite
shape to face the new age just be-
ginning, for face it the whole world
every one, every class, every condi
tfon,, must, there will undoubtedly
alas be some confusion, some over
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
MORE H0N0Rs FOR
CARDINAL GIBBONS

A third European commission to the
Cardinal Gibbons jubilee reached Bal
timore, in the person of Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Carton de Wharf, cousin of General
Carton de Wharf, V.C., etc., of the
British army. Msgr. de Wharf comes
as the special envoy of the Belgian
government and Of Cardinal Mercier,
who, although he was unable to send
a written message to the noble jubi-
1arian, was able to send a verbal one.
Msgr. de Wharf says cardinal Gibbons
is deeply appreciated in Belgium, and
is held in the highest esteem by their
majesties, the king and queen of the
Belgians."
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
DEATH VISITS SAINT
CLARA CONVENT

:" On November %, Sister M. Constan-
tia Leamy died at Saint Clara Con-
vent, Sinsinawa, Wisconsin, in - the
nrty-nrst year OF her religious life.
Death, resulted from a stroke of pa
ralysis, which occurred on Rosary
Sunday.
Sister Constantia was one of the
pioneer educators of the Dominican
Sisterhood in Wisconsin, having
taught in the parochial school at Por-
tage forty-eight years ago. A woman
of strong character, and rare business
ability, she was for many years bur-
sar for the Community, was charged
by her Superiors with the responsible
ity of overseeing the construction Of
buildings and other important duties
requiring financial ability and sound
judgment. She was for some years
head of the Commercial Department
Of Saint Clara College, and will be
remembered gratefully by her many
students.
At the time of her death she was
the senior member of the Council Of
the Congregation. Her loss will be
heavily felt, as wise adviser and an
exact religious.
Solemn Mass of Requiem was Of
fered on Saturday morning by Rever-
end J. B. Craney Of Dubuque College,
assisted by the Reverend A. S. Peikert
Of the same college, and Reverend J.
D. Kavanaugh, chaplain.
On November 25, Sister M. Regin-
aida Tully died at Saint Clara Convent
in the fourteenth year of her religious
life. Sister Reginalda was gifted
music teacher and rare friend, d,-who
will be remembered prayerfully by
many Alumnae of Saint Clara College.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
Ask Release Of
i
irish Prisoners
Dublin City Council Calls Attention to
Flagrant Injustice Of Brit
fsh Government.

The members of the city council Of
Dublin have passed resolution call
ing the attention of ''the free nations"
Of the world to the following facts:
~From the nation of Ireland nearly
q hundred leaders of national public
opinion have been taken and cast In
to prison without charges being pre-
ferred against them and without be-
ing given an opportunity of explain
ing their position to Ireland and to
the world.
"These men and women have been
deported from Ireland and are not al
lowed to see relatives, friends or busi-
ness representatives. Even their cor
respondence is unduly delayed and in
terfered with by British censors, all
entailing suffering and hardship on
families and dependents, in addition
to the suffering of the prisoners
themselves.
"In the eyes of Ireland, these lead
ers have been cast into Jail by the
enemies of our nation for demanding
freedom for their native land and for
claiming that to her no less than to
Belgium and Serbia, shall the right
of self-determination apply"
The Lord Mayor, in moving the res
olution, said the English government
is not only an enemy of Ireland, but
of England also. ''Its action" he
went on, ''in arresting, deporting and
interning in English jails so many of
our countrymen and women, without
any trial, without even any charge
being preferred against them consti.
tutes one of the greatest breaches to-
ward the liberty of the subject which
any government could be guilty Of;
: a blot which no amount of palaver
with foreign powers will erase; an
act which goes to tue very root OF
Justice and fair play"
Bishop Fogarty Of Killaloe and Tim
othy M. Healy, M. p, have written
letters supporting the resolution.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
CONTINUED on Page 81
Continued on Page 81
BISHOP HEATING =
and MGR. BARNES
VISIT N0TRE Dame

Bishop Keating Of Northampton
England; honsignor Barnes, formerly
of the Dublin Review, at present chap
lain at Oxford University, and Bishop
Hickey, of Rochester, N. Y, addressed
the University of Notre Dame, Thurs
day, Nov. 81, while on shore visit.
The distinguished speakers were in
troduced by Rev. DR.. Cavanaugh, presi-
dent of Notre Dame.
How the English universities have
suffered during the war is shown by
Mgr. Barnes assertion that the at
tendance Of university students is less
than one-tenth normal. In his own
college at Oxford there are only eight
students, whereas before the war
there were one hundred and ninety.
There are two kinds of soldiers"
said Bishop Heating, "the soldier who
fights for himself, and he is bandit;
and the soldier who fights for human
ity, and he is a knight" AS the audi
ence was composed chiefly of young
soldiers, the development of this
theme proved fascinating and inspir-
ing.
Bishop Hickey paid a tribute to
President Wilson, saying that the
President had been brave, just and
charitable, and that no utterance of
his had tended to arouse hatred in
American hearts against the enemy.
This fact, the bishop thought, proved
Wilson's greatness, and did much to
win the recognition he enjoys among
the great leaders Of Europe.
At this meeting, Father Cavanaugh
announced the death in action of Capt.
George A. Campbell, formerly military
instructor at Notre Dame, and led in
a short public prayer for the repose
of his soul. AS soldier in the regu--
lar army, Captain (then Sergeant)
Campbell, had won every military dis
tinction the Government ~bestows. At
Notre Dame, Capt. Campbell was re-
spected as few men ever are. His
home was IN Boston, Mass.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
CONTINUED on Page 81
PRESIDENT G0NPERS
and ireland 'S!CAS[

The English Labor Congress at its
closing session passed by acclamation
a resolution offered by Manchester
delegate asking the government to
grant immediate self-government to
Ireland in accordance with the pro-
gram of President Wilson for all small
nations. The passing of the resolu-
'tion was marked by remarkable DEM
onstration of approval.
The American labor delegates, Mr..
Gompers and William j. Browen, the
president of the International Brick
layers Union, cut an important figure
in the congress which took up these
important matters, as we'll as consid-
GRAFTON of the terms of peace.
Discussing the Irish question, Mr..
Gompers said that personally he had
always been in favor of Home Rule
for Ireland, and that the great mass
of the American people felt the same
way. He felt that if the English gov
ernment had kept it's pledge to give
Home Rule to Ireland there would
have been none of the trouble that
occurred in that country and that Ire
land would have unanimously lined
up with "the cause of the free ma
tions."
Mr.. Bowen, following Mr.. Gompers.
said that no one in America could
understand why Ireland was not as
much entitled to self-determination as
any of the other small nations that
had been talked about. The American
people regarded Ireland as a historic
and we'll defined nation entitled to
declare by majority vote Of her peo-
pie what kind of government she de-
sires. If England did not settle the
question now by giving the right of
self-determination, the question would
ultimately be settled after the war
when the nations got around the peace
conference table, and the opinion of
the world would settle it right.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
Third Annual
Sim Fein Meet
Big Party and Fhels Held at Dublin
The Past and the Future-Pros-,
pect for Peace Conference.

Dublin, Ireland.-The third annual
convention of the Sim Fein organiza-
tion was held at the Mansion House,
Tuesday, Oct. 20, Fother O'Fqanagan
presiding over q large attendance Of
delegates.
Mr.. De Valera and the other officers
we're reelected, and an Executive
Committee appointed, while Father
O'Flanagan. on motion regarding his
suspension, made personal state
ment in which he advised that they
should not interfere in ecclesiastical
matters, and the motion was not pro-
ceeded with.
Presidents Address.
Rev. M. O'Flanagan, in his opening
Address, said the work of the organiza'
tion had not gone on for the past year
just like clockwork, but he offered no
apology. When the handspring of a
clock were taken away the wonder
was that it would go at all, and with
them their president and other officers
elected last year had disappeared
overnight The organization had to
get on as best it could, but he was sure
when Messrs. Stack and Figgis re
turned they would give first-class Ger
tificates to the acting Sees, Mr. Bo
land and Aid. Kelly.
That assembly, he proceeded, repre-
sented the nation. Nobody was there
in virtue of any privilege attached to
his personality or his family, and no
body was there because they wanted
to do something else besides going
there. They spoke for a nation at a
great turning point in its history, and
a nation that had done more than any
other to bring that turning point ir
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
South Dakota
Priests Wounded
Another :, Chaplain Notifies Bishop
O'Gorn1an That Fr. c. e. O'FIah.
erty Was Killed by shrapneI.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 1S.-Going
out to care for the injured, while the
town was being shelled during a big
battle at the front October l., Rev.
c. E. O'Flaherty, for ten years pastor
in this diocese, was hit by piece Of
shrapnel and instantly killed. This
Information was received here last
week by Rt. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman,
D. D., in letter received from Chap
lain p. T. Monaghan. The letter stated
that Chaplain O'Flaherty was buried in
the American cemetery of Field Hos
pital No. 12.
Father O'Flaherty enlisted last
spring and attended the officers train
ing camp at Fort Monroe. Va, where
he received the commission of lieu
tenant. Since early summer he has
been in France, and speaking of his
work among the men there, Father
Monaghan said:
Father O'Flaherty threw himself
into his work with zeal that won
the praise and admiration of all with
whom he associated, both officers and
men. Not once but many times have
heard the boys, Catholic and nom
Catholic, when I came into the hospi-
tai, express their appreciation of him.
Hearing me ask some boy if he knew
Father O'Flaherty, of the 2sth 1nfan-
try, another would speak in praise in
a phrase much like this, Say, Chap
lain, he is a man among men, and is
doing Gods work up there without
fear or distinction of creed His
work will live forever, an inspiration
in the minds and hearts Of his COM
rades, who will tell of the sacrifice of
this priest who gave his life that dy-
ing soldiers might have the consola-
tion of their religion at the last mo-
ments.'
Rev. Joseph OLeary, a native of
Great Bend, Pa, and a former priest
in the Scranton diocese, was wound
ed in France October 10 while the
regiment to which he was assigned
as chaplain was takine part in the
Allies drive. Father @Leary was
stationed at Sugar Notch, Pa, when
he joined the colors.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
4, j, n.rnLoIuL.,. %"y!n
CALLS FOR MEMBERS
BONUS OF FIVE DOLLARS Of
FERED PRoPosERs OF NEW
INSURANCE MEMBERS UP
TO JULY I, 1919.
Increase In the Reserve and General
Funds Of the Order Reported
contipued Loyalty to the Or
gantzation 10 Asked.

State President T. j. Doyle of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians has is-
sued the following circular to the sew
eral divisions of the Order in Mime
sofa:
St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 18, 1918.
To the Officers and Members of the
A. o. H. of Minnesota.
Gentlemen and Brothers: No con.
vention of the Order being held this
year, it's board of directors at meet
ing called at ST. Paul on the 18th day
of September, instructed your officer
to place before the members gen.
eral statement of the condition of the
Order and the insurance fund and of
such other information as might seem
to them of interest.
The information with reference to
the financial condition may be found
in the insurance and general secre-
taries' biennial reports, copies of
which are in the hands Of the officers
Of the respective divisions.
These reports show a material in
crease, both in the reserve and gen.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
Auxiliary Make
Handsome Gift
Wounded Boys at Fort Smelling Given
240 Pairs Of Hand-knttted Socks
Auxiliary Ono Of the Foremost War
& Workers IN the City.

The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., of
Hennepin county, has presented to
the wounded soldiers at Fort Smelling
a Thanksgiving gift of two hundred
and forty pairs of hand-knitted socks.
Each gift was accompanied by a
Thanksgiving card of cheer and good
wishes. The yarn and knitting was
donated by the ten divisions of the
Auxiliary.
creditabIe Record of War Work.
The Auxiliary has been active in
war and Red Cross work during the
period of the war and has backed up
the boys in every possible way. A
recent survey shows 80 per cent of
it's members wearing service pins. 1t
also is the proud owner of thousand
dollar Liberty Bond na and each of its
two thousand members has at least
one War Saving Stamp to her credit.
The Red Cross Unit OF the Auxiliary
has been active in sewing and the
ludhIuS VI surgical ulcSSIuSS.
To Carry On to the End.
The garment-making unit meets
Monday at the Central Catholic sta
tion and with Mrs. T. Connolly as di-
rector, assisted by Mesdames r. Null
lin, j. Smell and Miss Mary Irwin as
assistants, intends to Garry on" as
long as needed.
The surgical dressings disbanded
last Friday. This unit met Friday
evenings with Mrs. Anna X. Bryant,
county president, director, assisted
by Miss Margaret May.
In social way, the younger mem
bers have entertained the "boys" at
numerous dancing parties. The la
dies of the Auxiliary are planning q
series of mending days at Fort Smell
ing when the present quarantine il
lifted. .....
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
THE GREATEST WAR coRRE
sPoNDENT is A CATHOLIC.

The war has produced it's Philip
Gibbs. No writer from the battle-torn
regions of Europe can compare with
him in dramatic and emotional pathos.
Philip Gibbs is a notable Catholic con-
vert, former novelist, but now the
accredited correspondent with the
English army. His visit to Lille, in
France, just after the German evacu-
alton, was a classic. He has trained
eye and Catholic instincts.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
IRISH APPEAL TO WILSON,.

London, Nov. 20-The Irish Nation
alist party is sending-to President
Wilson a manifesto appealing for his
assistance in settling the Irish ques-
tion.
The document quotes at length
from President Wilson's great utter
ances on this war which we hold JUS
tify us to enforce the demand we have
made for our nation on the British
government.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
Police Head Declares
Mar On Anarchists
Stars and Stripes the Only Flag
Chief Garrity Will Permit
in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 26-One of the first
official acts of Chicago's new soldier
chief of police, COL. John J. Garrity,
was to declare war on anarchists.
There won't be any red flag parades
in Chicago while am chief of po-
lice," he said. "The only flag any
body needs to fly in this city is Stars
and Stripes"
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
ORDER OF HieERNIANs.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians
has now more than 2.100 branches,
with membership, including that of
the Women's Auxiliary, of over 2OO,-
900. The Women's Auxiliary numbers
$4,000 members.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
AND
: |RAAND'S FUTURE
The Premier Again Reiterates That
He Will Not Satisfy In Any Degree
the Aspirations Of the Majority

no Premier again netSosdASo su@>
He Will Not Satisfy In Any Degree
the Aspirations Of the Majority
of the Irish People.
In letter published last week ad-
dressed to Bonar Law, Premier Lloyd
George said:
II can support no settlement which
would impose forcible coercion of
Ulster. Eighteen months ago the Gov
ernment made alternative proposals
for q settlement of the Irish problem.
1t offered either to bring home rule
into immediate. effect, while excluding
the six northern counties of Ulster
from its operations, but setting up at
the same time joint council which
would be empowered to extend legis-
lation of an Irish Parliament to Ul-
ster, or to set up convention of rep
resentative Irishmen to endeavor tQ|
find settlement for themselves.
"The second alternative was adopt
ed, but unfortunately after nearly a
year of earnest deliberations the con-
vention found themselves unable to
arrive at anything like an agreement.
''In these circumstances l claim the
right to bring settlement into effect
based on the first of these alternatives.
II recognize, however, that in the pres.
ent condition of Ireland such an at
tempt could not succeed, and that it
must be postponed until the condition
of Ireland makes it possible"
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30

One of two things always happens
a habit-you master it or
else 1t masters you.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30

Continued on Page 81