davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
GERMAN A GORILLA;
NOW We KNOW HIM
DIR. Hornaday. Naturalist Author,
Points Out Danger of Mis-
conceiving Hun Character.

New York. May 2S Warnings against
German propaganda arc contained IN q
patriotic appeal written hy DIR William T
lIornndny and published under the aus
piecs of the American Defense Sorirtv
The volume is entitled Awake, Ameri.
On
DIR Hornadav points out tho dangers
that may arise from what he terms
misconceptions of German character
The perils uf an incunclusive ponce,
after war pacihsn, end alien Socialism
also are Healt with III tho volume Dt
lIurnndgy SAYS tho t,efman TINT No
knew md admired So much mud that
many loved ny to 1911 IS dead and gone
of the German he snys
With his mask and his clunl> now
contenptuousv thrown nslde his mis-
sharen and ugly form nakedlv stands
forth hurrblc surprise tn The civil
lzed world His former friends aud
admirers and many of his relatives alsp
now regard this new gorilla with horror
mud aversion Ills inonta aliv and he
moral principles are even more warped
and twisted than his physique. cotnhina
tIun of big body. small head and reptlian
heart tf moral principles. rock lied
honor and pontnmanlt ethi,e he has nnne
lie oven enjoys jnhhnp mud pm
prIcklng tho weak and helpless, morn
ing. noon and night. just as. cruel
brute Of hoy loves to torture kittens
If Won doubt thia. tead about Che tict
man occupation If Belgium and Northern
France
In chapter on BIND Guides aud
nthers, Dr Hornadny prints lst of
persons vhu ~ January. 1917. appeared
lofprc the Committee ou Military Affairs
n Wa h'ngtnn I" oppose anv prepared
loss for national defense
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
EAST ERN SHORE SCHOOLS.
Arrangements Made for the Annual Com
menrement Exercises.

Salisbury, Md. May 2s The graduating
exercises of the class Of 1918, Wiromico
High School, will take place Mt the Arcade
lhcatrcf Thursday night May 20
The following is the graduating class
roll for 1918:
Amy Chrvstellc Bennett, Hazel Mar
garet Adkins. Katherine Louis Brewing
ton, Wade Goldsborough Bounds Preston
Wise Burhage Clarence A Darby, Clau-
die Ruth Dubson, Marion Victor Dashiell,
Alma Elizabeth Dykes, Lillian Ellen
Elliott, Martha Alice English. Vera Marie
Fooks. Ruth Marion Fox. Edith Irene
Gibbons. George Leonard Griiiths Mary
Belle Higgins. Frances katherine Harvey,
Alma Maude Holiday. Charles Wooster
Howard, Martha Marguerite German
Anra Erie Johnson. Doris Anna jones',
Nalna Cathcll Livingston. Julia Frances
Miller Moore, Matte Martha Mae Per
due. Lillian Melvin Ferry, Myrna Powell,
GLADYS Tyndal Raync. Esther Mildred
Shields. Augustine Vivian polltt Smith.
Mamie Ethel Smith. Charles Joncs 1rutt.
George Doauc Waller. Isabel Frances
White and Mildred Virginia Dykes
uuRLoCK men atHooL
fredericksburg. Md, MAY - The com
mcnccncnt II the IlurloclI High Scnool
viii he held ON Thursday night Professor
Sydney S Handy Of 50 Johns College
VIII deliver The address to- tho graduates,
aud Prof James H. Noble will present
diplomas to tho graduates who arr.
Academic Ralph Bradley Johnson
Bonner. Catherine Harper. Adn Hicks.
Louise Harper, Gwoudulyn McWilliems,
Ralph Nllllgau. Irene Iitts. Maudc Smith.
t,nlco Todd. Annette Twillcv
Commercial Edward Adams. James
G artcr. Orville Corkran Mildred Hastings
Margaret Hurst Russell Nclford Leland
Murphy and Ruth Nichols
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
HURRY AWAY
PIMPLES, RASHES
WITH POSLAM

pon't lst them remain a. hlenial end
annoy any longer than II takcs ioelam -
heal them And Postum heat equipped
T" d. the worl, because is healing powers
are concentrated
Apply poalam ~ night and leave Il
on IN the ia, time too. whom convenient
II nets qnickly lnu can soon soc benefits
pozlan II harmless
So effective - Poaam that q little ~
il will cnver largo surface II i iia
QI AII1N. not the quantity IT it that
docs the work
Sold pvorywhero Ior free sample vtita
to Emergency Laboratories. 2il Wet
i1th 81 New Work City
Foaam Soap, medioated with ro=aru
hrightena hpautiIiea cnmrlo yiona
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
Tnlists as Trained Nurse

Miss Caroline Nandevpr. daughter If
Nr end Mrs Aubrey Nandevet of this
clty. has enlisted a. trained nurse IN
tho Rod ross She Is one uf the head
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
Capt. Samuel in France.

Capt Meredith / Samuel is now with
The troops in France
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-07

OF the lesser political divisions The standard of
religious liberty which has been maintained for the
past half century in Great Britain and America is
destined to become the rule throughout the civilized
world, while the Prussian materia1istic Kutur is
consigned forever to the scrap-heap. Manv new
nations with predominanty Catholic population like
Poland, Czecho-Slovakia and the Jugo-Slav nation
will add to the prestige and influence of the Church
in international issues. In Russia the Catholics will
have fair field for the propagation of their faith
compared with the insuperable barriers that ore
vailed against them under the Empire The Catho-
lie Slavs OF the Austria Hungarian Empire will ex-
preme Pontif while in the realms of the unspeak-
able Turk the possibilities of the situation are un-
bounded. The deverance of the Holy Places from
the blight of Mohammedan control will be felt be-
nehcently throughout the Christian world
It is bright and pleasing picture of the future
that Father O'Gorman draws in his well-consdered
resume of the benefits that in store for the one
international reigion--the Catholic Church. 1t is
marred to slight degree by the fear that France
may carry into the redeemed provinces of Asace
and Lorraine the same prosecutions and confisca-
tons that have characterized her dealings with
church institutions in the repub1ic-a course which,
lif attempted is to meet the sharp dsapproval
lof all lovers of liberty.
In conclusion Father O'Gorman urges: ct is
the duty of the Catholic public, from now till the
lpeace treaty is signed to agate for international
guarantee OF religious liberty to all and to all
creeds. Let us not be guilty of that pusillanimous
VI WHICH WOULD not SIrlVe Tor the
greatest of all lberty-regious berty-for fear of
mountaineering some British allied statesman
i
No great American has felt otherwise than Motley
when he wrote fifty years ago: Justice, Truth and
Faith are immutable. Imagine that Ireland had
| been always dealt with since the days of the Plan
tagenets in accordance with those principles Would
there have been an Irish question at this moment
striking down to the foundations of the empire?"
Few great Englishmen but feel the same today.
not allow her own faith to be questioned, and Ire
land only do justice the allies which is not
outside of Justice to herself-From Shane Leslie's
new book, The Irish Issue in Its American Aspect"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-07
WAR GAINS FOR THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Has the Catholic Church gained or lost in the
great world war? Such is the interesting question
discussed by Rev. John J. O'Gorman in a communi-
cation from London. Broadly speaking, it may be
said that the main issue of the great clash of arms
was the preservation of democratic institutions of
every nature, CIVIL social and religious as against
the domination of individuals or oligarches claim
ing divine rights to order all the activities of the
nations to suit their plans and purposes. In
the gigantic clash between these opposing forces
democracy has won decisive and far-reaching vic
tory, which will shape and direct the course of all
human institutions for many generations to come.
1t follows as corollary to that victory of democ-
racy that all those organizations whether POLITICAL
social or religious, that are predicated upon the
democratic theories of administration and control
will receive powerful stimulus under the new op-
portunities that have been laid open to them for
expansion and Development "The one gift that the
Catholic Church asks from the world" says Father
O'Gorman "is freedom of action-a free opportunity
to bring her divine doctrine and her divine means Of
sancti6cation to of good WILL" The Allied vic
tory, he therefore concludes by removing the many
obstacles national, political and moral. that have
hitherto tended to balk her progress, will now i'm
mensely favor the growth of the Church. Being
democratic institution in its structure it should par,
tcipate in the increased popular acceptance of dem
ocratic principles.
Under ten heads he summarizes these prospective
gains in his article which appears elsewhere in this
issue of the Standard. These statements would
seem to indicate the greater progress of the Church
in every great nation of the world we'll as in many
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-07
LOOKS BLUE FOR THE RED FLAG

All along the line Of battle in the November cleo
tlons the Bolshevsts of America were treated
rough" by the electorate In New York four stall
wart exemplars of the MARKHAM dope were buried be-
yond resurrection under the weight of the ballots
Norris Hilquist, Meyer London Algernon Lee and
Scott Nearing George r. Lunn, former Socialist
mayor of Schenectady, was another victim of the
intelligence of the average American voter although
lunn is not member of the Socialist party.
In the assembly the "made-in-G Germany" cult was
cut down from ten to only two The only conspic-
nous victory of the Bolshevists that of Victor
Berger, who was chosen to represent Milwaukee
district in Congress- but Berger is under indict-
ment for violation of the espionage act, it is quite
probable that he will be spared the high expense of
living at Washington for time to come Truly,
election day was blue day for the red flag division
|of the electorate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-07

SHALL NOT BE. The United States, in its gen.
crosby of spirit, may trust to Engand's presumed
love of liberty We, who have been in close touch
with the situation for centuries, know that ENG
LAND LOVES LIBERTY FOR ENGLISHMEN
but NOT FOR PEOPLES WHO DECLINE TO
BECOME ENGLISH. This fact we must proclaim
aloud, and we must be prepared to support our
tention with the thousand facts that lie near at
hand.
To come to the practical methods of doing what
it is our duty to do, WE MUST HOLD GREAT
MEETINGS. Let the various organizations that
are Irish in THOUGHT AND SENTIMENT AR
RANGE FOR THESE GATHERINGS. These
will receive a ready and willing response. The
Irish here, elsewhere, have differing views as to
details. But all united in holding that Ire
land must have what Ireland demands. In this we
shall have the support of iberty-loving people of
every race. Take up the matter, gentlemen and
your most SANGUINE EXPECTATIONS WILL
BE SURPASSED; the most ardent among YOU will
be surprised at the results.
In every part of the land the Catholic Hierarchy
have hearty approval and support of this great
drive for Ireland. Among the first to go over the
top was the San Francisco diocese the clergy of
which, headed by Archbishop Hanna, have already
forwarded their petition to President Wilson.
Let us then have an unprecedented outpouring of
the friends of Ireland and democracy at Monday
evenings rally at the Minneapolis court house. Let
us see that while the prizes of liberty are being
avishly distributed among the smaller nations Of
the world that the Emerald Isle shall not be neg
lected. Let to it that no discrimination or
prejudice shall prevail against her just demands
Now is the psychological moment for her redemp-
ton and deverance out of the bondage of the ages
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-07
BENEFICENT WILLINGNESS" OF
PRESIDENT WILSON.

In the matter of attending the Peace Conference
III person. President Wilson has shown himself to
be one OF those "willful" personages that have so
frequently been the objects of his own criticism.
Even some of the 'wilful" senator's profess to be
shocked over the Presidential temerity in this in
stance. But the President has shown that two can
play at the game of wil1fulness
1t may be observed that the general public is
more amused than seriously concerned with the dis
comfture of the grave and reverend seigniors. The
sonorous threats of chastsement and retaliation are
heard without serious disturbance of post bellum
tranquility.
These to be taken with few grains of salt,
for they may be regarded as the buster and bum
combe of the politicians who ever on the alert
to garnish material for the campaign of the future
And if the President 'makes good" in his mission,
as there is every Likelihood that he WILL the fault
finders will be smothered in the reaction of public
applause that will greet his return They, too will
hasten to acclaim his mission if by his temporary
withdrawal from American territory he shall sue
coed in getting world recognition for the American
and democratic ideals of government. Such
achievement would constitute the browning glory of
his administration, and give him position in Amer
lean and world history that would be at once unique
and illustrious.
BY his presence on the ground of the Conference,
President Wilson will head off and estop both the
real and pretended misapprehensions of the mean
ing OF the principles that he has laid down as the
fundamentals of peace. 1t is easy to conceive that
some of the assembled diplomats on both sides
the vlctors and the vanquished- be studiousy
prepared to conjure up all manner of opposition
to the acceptance of the Wilson proposals. Doubt
less, many of these statesmen are already armed
with briefs framed for the purpose of demonstrating
the impossibility or nexpediencye of adopting the
American chart of the new liberty for mankind. If
the President were not at hand to explain and
elucdate the several points of his messages and pro-
nouncements what an opportune opening would be
LETT to DIRECTORS to argue them down because of
their alleged uncertainty ambiguity! But with
the author of them present to amplify and clarity
%ha@
of their technical and datory pleas and be forced
to consider the great issues on their intrinsic
merits.
This obvious gain in time and procedure is alone
we'll worth the Presidential trip. But still it is
by no means the supreme objective which America
and the world is eagerly hoping may be gained at
the historic assemblage of great powers-which is
the adoption and ratification in substantial en-
tirey of the propositions of government and inter-
national relations with which the name of President
Wilson will be nextricably linked in the future his
tory of mankind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-07
EXALTETH A NATION.

I'VE have conquered because we had faith in God;
because we fought for and had faith in justice,
righteousness and truth We commenced this war
bowling down and worshipping the overrufed provi-
dence of God, who has created all by His wisdom,
governs all through Divine providence and watches
over nations as we'll as men.
1--WE have conquered because we believed right
eousness exalteth nation."-From Cardinal Glib
bons' Address at Camp Meade, Nd.
Like the hero of the popular novel President VIII
son has evidently determined to "see it through"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-07

., CHURCH CALENDAR, WEEK DEC. 7-14
Dec 7-Saturday-St. Ambrose.
Dec. s. unday-Feast of the Immaculate Con
cepton.
Dec 9-Monday--St Leocadia.
Dec. 1O-Tuesday-St. Melchiades.
Dec l1-Wednesday-St. Damascus.
Dec. l2-Thursday-St Synesius.
Dec 13-Friday-St Lucy
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-07

But no matter how obviously just our claims, no
matter how clearly in harmony with Americas part
in the war, now happily ended, so numerous and
90 important are the questions awaiting adjustment
that the rights IF the Emerald Isle may be over
looked forgotten If do not see to it that they
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
Anntcement.

Complying vi the unanimous re-
quest of the Nom rtisan League com.
mittee each me1tr of which is the
authorized agent the membership
of the Nonparis4 league in this pre-
cinct. I have eented to run for
Senator to represePayette county in
the session OF thaate Legislature.
Nonpartisan leagu members and
friends supportin&e league plat
form will vote thsemocratic ticket
in the primaries ne league plat
form places the wing of the war
as the paramount ae and declares
for the principle yh viii make for
a greater degree Democracy the
world over. ] shktand squarely
behind the platformd ask the sup
port of all who astalbr liberty and
a square deal for al
@ FRENCH.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
RESERVOIR
FENCE BURNED

Last, Sunday afternoon about six
O'Clock while j. S. Albee was seated
in the shade watching a passing auto
on the, hin road just across the canal
a lighted match or cigar stub was
thrown in the dry grass by the road
which Immediately took fire. He
gave the. alarm and started with a
wet sack. His daughter Leona and
Miss Margarete Payton who was at
the Albee home, quickly doned their
bathing suits, waded the canal, and
proceeded to check the fire which was
famed by the heavy wind. They
fought until almost exhausted. Others
arrived too late to get control of the
flames which had spread over a large
territory, and soon reached the high
board fence enclosing the city reser-
voir, burning all but one side The
fire swept on across the hills until it
reached the high line ditch.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
A PATRIOTIC
DEMONSTRATION

When the Idaho Statesman came out
Monday morning with the American
Eagle on the front page Soaring over
the box car headlines Victory" the
people of Payette felt SO good they
gathered in front of the post office
and sang patriotic songs and gave
demonstrations of gratitude for the
victory won by the boys in France.
Automobiles went up and down street
waving old glory, giving three cheers
and a hurrah for the American SOL
der. These demonstrations will be
frequent from now on. Our boys have
the Huns on the run and H won't
stop them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
ARTHUR F|CKE
VOTNDED

A cablegram was received by Mr.,
H. D. Ficke Monday. announcing that
his son Arthur was seriously wounded
while in action on July 18th. Arthur
was the second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Ficke. He enlisted in the serv-
ice in April, 1917, at the age Of Is.
While of German birth, he was a tf1e
blue American and a good soldier. He
has a brother older who is also in the
service in France. These sad mes
sages must be expected, but we Will
build hopes that he will be one of the
ninety per cent who recover from
wounds and live to see the day of
victory and the fruits of his noble
efforts.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08

SETTLEMENTS

T. A. Roberts, agency supervisor for
the Occidental Life and Accidental In
surance Co., arrived in Payette a few
days ago to assist L. K. Balenger,
local manager, for few days and to
make settlement with some Of the
policy holders who were entitled to
claims under the terms Of their con-
tracts. Frank Myers was paid s41.66,
Frank w. Wheeler $500 and William
Sackett S19.24. This company has
about 400 policy holders in and around
Payette,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
FARM BUREAU
NOTES

Inspectors Here. One Of the y. 6
inspectors Of threshing machines, Mr.
Hartenbower, was in the county last
week. Another inspector, Mr.. Bech-
tel, is due this week.
Threshing Prices. These have been
reported to the state food administra-
:ion for decision Machines are doing
baier work this year than usual.
Grain Grading School M. Martin,
|. ). grain exert, visited the County
agent Tuesday and is holding a three
Gays school for miIlers and farmers
at CALDWELL. This school runs Thurs
cay, Friday ard Saturday of this
week. The attendance fee is $500 for
winch you are taught how to gra,ie
wieat.
aef COUNTY AGENT.
~ -rs
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
WIN. RUDOLPH
AOLLENBECK

Wm. Rudoiph Hollenbeck, the eld-
er son Of MI, and Mrs. VIM. Hollen-
beck, was born April 16, 1912, in
Payette and died at 11:15, Aug. 5,
1918, in ontzrio hospital, when an
operation was performed Sunday
evening for acute appendicitis.
Rudolph was a member Of the
Methodist shsrch ara Sunday school
and was ony absent from his class
when sick. One of his last thoughts
as he was bidding his parents and
loved oneskood bye was of giving his
money to te Red Cross.
He leavS to mourn his early de-
parture f &m this life besides his
parents, hi brother Robert, q half
brother Gefld. and two half sisters,
Mrs. Chas. Rich and Mary Hollen-
beck. Mr.. frald Hollenbeck arrived
from Camp lewis TO attend the fu-
neral. Rev. has. McCoard officiated.
Interment made in Riverside
cemetery.
The mani friends of the family
sympathize ith them.
So bright I'd strong and healthful
was Master adolph Hollenbeck that
we little thotpt that he would grow
to noble Chrisan manhood. But how
often the He3nly Father plans diff
ferentyafoese little lives in our
care az AZ wpluck the fairest and
btghtN ksGows from our gardens.
does the Resr" pluck the fairest
and brightest the Master, and we
bow submissive to His will know
ing HE doeth things we'll"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
BIG DANCE At
LITTLE WILLOW
A Big Dance on. Little Willow.

A big Dance on Little Wiiio".
The dance given by the Coats bro
theirs at the D. B.Coats ranch on Lit
tie Willow creek last Saturday even
ing was largely attended, the people
gathering from all parts of Willow
Creek and Payette Valley. Several
auto and truck l9ads went out from
Payette, and the fherriment continued
until the wee sma hours of the night.
The Hazeltine orchestra furnished the
music. Everything was conducted in
first class order and all who attended
declared the affair complete, sue
cess. 1t was estimated that over two
hundred were present. The proceeds,
after all expenses were paid, amounted
to $500 which was given to Mrs. L.
H. Patton for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
To the People of This Community.

Permit me to call your attention to
the Truths contained in the following
lines:-
people of obscurity are never viii
fled. Only those whose Merits have
placed them in the lime-light are the
targets for the attacks of envy and
for the ISLANDERS of falsehood. : = = :
Envy and malice are nothing more
than homage rendered to superiority"
-Starke. Asr
DR.. w. B. Sims, Chiropractor, Crigh-
ton Black, Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
A FAMILY
GATHERING
A Family Gathering.

AZ the D. b. Coats Home in the
southeast part of Payette, Sunday
afternoon was the scene Of a family
and relative gathering, where Al peo-
pie were seated at one large table
under the shade trees on the lawn.
The occasion was in honor of the two
sons, Geo. and Earl, who are soon to
leave for the training camp, and to
have the family all together before
they go. A splendid dinner was served
by Mrs. Coates and the afternoon
was much enjoyed on the beautiful
lawn. There were present Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Windle and 4 children, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Skippen, Miss Eve
lyn Skippen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chat
field and four children, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Davis and four children, Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. Cosman and baby, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Windle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Coates and two children,
Misses May and Margaret Malicote, /
jIiss Irene Alvey, Miss Bertha Cheek,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Coates and five
sons, George, Earl, Clarence, Howard !
and Leroy. Mr.. and Mrs. Coates are
giving two SONS at this time with two
more in the draft age. They are all
young men who have proper
y and farms to look after, but be-
ieve in freedom for the people first,
asst and all the time.