davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-26

Overseas Service; by Bishop Null
doom, Chairman of the National
Catholic War Council; Bishop
Schrembs. of Toledo, and Bishop
Hayes, of New York, members of
the Administrative Committee, and
oy Rev. John J. Wynne, S. j..
Nearly all of the addresses were in
French, and the Bishop of Arras
and his distinguished colleague were
left in no manner of doubt as to
the heartiness of the welcome which
awaits them, not only from the par
ents and relatives of the Catholic
soldiers who are in France, but
from the whole American people
now rejoicing that the martydom
which has been the experience OF
the past four years is at an end.
Bishop julien and his suite left on
Saturday for Baltimore, whittier
they were accompanied by the
Chancellor of Baltimore diocese,
Father Stickney, who had come to
New York to meet them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-26

Charleston, s. c., saying that he
noted the many robberies going on
here under the noses of the Key
stone police, and suggests that II
any of the barn boys want to go
back to their former occupation the
Charleston Railway Company is adj
gertising for motormen and con-
ductors, and our Louisville friend
says these jobs would be very de-
sirable to our keystone police, as
the cars pass many farms on their
trips and our country boys wouldn't
get homesick so easy This IL
seems would be more desirable
than trying to catch dog gone"
slicker burglars who won't oblige
the Keystoners by giving themselves
up, which is the only way they will
be arrested. At the next Police
Chiefs convention Chief Petty can
make his fellow delegates green
with envy when he reports the ma
ton and world wide reputation his
keystone boys have acquired, and
this office will be glad to file with
him some of these glittering testi-
monials of his motormen and con-
ductor police.
It is related that one of the awk-
ward squads are selected every
Saturday evening to catch boot
teggers and they say the funniest
sight in existence is to see the
Keystone boys report in disguise.
Old and grum police never known
to even crack a smile before guffaw
out loud at the attempts of disguise
by boys from the sticks. One re-
ported back recently with his hat
and clothes full of mortar, evil
IDENTIFY rolling in mortar bed to
appear like a plasterer or hod car
rier. Some disguise, ehl But one
showed real ingenuity by coming in
with a real linen collar on instead
of the dirty celluloid collar which
Is the unwavering and unfailing
Insignia of the barn boys, now Key
stone policemen. Their bravery in
the bootlegglng crusade can not be
Questioned, however, as three or
four of them in uniform, assisted by
plain clothes men, walloped and
beat up a twenty-eight year old
soldier this past week. Children,
bewarel
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-26
MADAME FocH PLEASED.

Madame Foch, wife of the Mar
shall, has Just received 10000
francs from the Knights of Column
bus toward the fund for widows
and orphans of French soldiers of
Paris. of which Madame Foch is
Chairman. The gift was presented
by past Supreme Knight Edward l..
Hearn, now in Paris serving as an
Overseas Commissioner for the X.
of c. Intention of the Knights to
make this contribution became
known on the birthday anniversary
of Joan of Arc when the Knights
of Columbus in New YORK honored
the memory of the Maid of Orleans
by placing a floral cross of lilies
of the valley on the Jean of Are
statue in Riverside Drive. An
nouncement was made of the pro-
posed gift by James A. Flaherty,
Supreme knight, when addressing
Marcel Knecht, OF the French High
Commission; CASTOR Liebert. French
Consul General; George M. Kunz.
President of the Joan of Arc Com
mittee, and Able Borde d'Arrere,
the fighting priest of Paris. 1--WE
honor the modern woman of
France" said Mr.. Flaherty, "and ]
can think of no more fitting way OF
doing this than by helping Madame
Foch, wife of the great Marshal. in
the work she is doing for the
widows and orphans of French sol
diers who have fallen on the field
Of honor" When accepting the
gift in behalf of the French sol
diers, widows and orphans, Madame
Foch assured the knights OF
Columbus representative that "the
tribute would add to the debt OF
gratitude already acknowledged by
French citizens for service rendered
them in the hour of distress by gen.
erous Americans"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-26
REGIONAL INSPECTOR.

Rev. Edward J. Walsh, S. j.,
since last May dean of the Depart
ment of Arts and Sciences al
Georgetown University, has been
appointed regional inspector of the
colleges of New England which
have Student Army Training Corps,
and will have his headquarters at
Harvard University. His new duties
come under the direction of the
War Department Father Walsh
will have the status OF a Major In
the army, although his duties will
not pertain to the progress of the
training OF students in the army
colleges. He will inspect the col
leglate work at the different uni
versities and schools which have
student military organizations. re-
porting to the War Department any
deficiency in progress of students. or
their general advancement and
progress.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-26
BISHOP JULIEN.

Destruction by the Germans OF
more than 800 churches in his own
diocese, ''for which there was no
military necessity" was described
in New York by the Right Rev.
Eugene Lois Julien, Bishop of
Arras, who with French and Eng
lish dignitaries was on the way to
Baltimore to felicitate Cardinal
Gibbons on the fiftieth anniversary
of his conservation to the episco-
pate. 1.-THE Cathedral of Arras was
burned in 1915" declared Bishop
Julien. land today is a ruin, but we
hope to restore 1t. ! am glad to
know that France and America are
of one opinion in the determination
to bring Germany to her knees.
The force of public opinion is as
surance to the world that its lead
ers can not be tricked into negotiat-
Ing a premature peace. Uncondi-
tional surrender of Germany is in
evitable.''
The Bishop of Arras, in talking
of the devastation wrought by the
enemy, said that before the capture
of Bapaume bv the British on Aug
ust 30 the Germans planted clock
bombs throughout the city. timed
to explode when the allied troops
arrived. A member of the French
Chamber of Deputies. a friend OF
his, he said, was killed by one OF
these bombs in the Bapaume City
Hall. thus confirming the stories
of German violation of the laws Of
war"
1.-THE French people are delighted
with the American soldiers" said
Bishop Julien. "They find them
brave. enthusiastic. generous, sim
gularlv religious and a wonderful
example of sincerity and practical
pietv to the French Catholic
population. The Knights of Colum-
bus are doing most excellent work .
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-26

them to continue their prayers for
the victory of our just cause"
Since that, said Monsignor
Barnes, MARSHAL Foch had sent the
followingf
II am Still depending on the
prayers Of the children; ask them
to go to Communion for me again
and AGAIN.
Bishop Heating. of Northampton.
England, said that the CathoScs of
both America and England had
been further united by their work
in the conmon cause in the war.
NJ. DeCariier. Belgian Minister to
the United States. was among the
guests, as' was also Monsignor
Baudrillart, of the French Academy
and Rector of the Catholic Uni
gersity OIL Paris. The delegations
have since called at the White
House in Washington.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-26
DISAPPOINTMENT.

The Most Rev. Archbishop Shaw,
of New Orleans. late last week
authorized the official announce
ment that owing 10 the prevailing
epidemic OF Spanish influenza the
dual ceremony Of the comforting the
Sacred Pailium upon His Grace and
the conservation OF the Right Rev
Jules B. Jeanmard and the Right
Few. Arthur Drossaerts as Bishops
respectively of the sees of Lafayette
and San Antonio had been In
definitely postponed This caused
disappointment in the three do
ceses.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-26
PRAY For GEN. FocH.

Speaking at the celebration Mon
day in Baltimore in honor Of Car
dinal Gibbons fiftieth anniversary
as Bishop, Monsignor William
Barnes. Catholic chaplain OF Ok
ford University, England. asked the
Cardinal to appeal to the Catholic
children of America to receive corn
munion for the intention OF MAI
shall Foch, and told how that had
been done by the English children
when things looked darkest for the
allied cause. He said that Marshal
Foch had written him as follows:
1.-THE act OF faith which the
children OF Great Britain have
made for INV intention has pro-
'oundly touched me. Please ex-
press my gratitude to them and beg
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-26
VOTERS CAN REGISTER.

Those voters residing in cities
where registration is required, and
who because of sickness or alb
sence failed to- enroll themselves on
the regular registration days. have
another opportunity to qualify as
voters on October 28. 30 and 80.
This special registration is by AFT
davit before the County Clerk. Ev-
cry Democrat should see that his
name has been registered, otherwise
HIS vote will be lost.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-26
PRIEST NAMED.

Gov Capper. of Kansas. APP
pointed Rev. Joseph A. Shorter, Of
Leavenworth, a delegate to the am
ual congress of the American
Prison Association, held in New
York City this week. Father
Shorter has been connected with
the Kansas State prison continue
|ously for twenty-seyen years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-26
PAIhduM ARRIVES.

The Most Rev. Msgr Shaw.
Archbishop Of New Orleans. will
be invested with the pallium next
Monday. The ceremony will take
place in the old Cathedral. which
has been renovated and recently
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Carried Over From Last Week

The Missionary Society met last ev-
In the Heights. A very interesting
meeting was held and enjoyed by the
members present.
The Eastern Star lodge held spe-
cial meeting last Friday evening and
Miss Georgia Hansen and Mrs. Chas.
Gordinier were initiated into the chap
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen and fam
lily autoed to Brayton last Sunday and
spent the afternoon with friends at
the l.. P. Rasmussen home in that
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statzell spent
a pleasant Sunday at the home of his
cousin, Luther Hensley and wife.
The pool hall now opens ait 1000 a.
m. instead of seven o'clock.
Max Davis was quite ill with pois-
oning which he got from food he had
eaten. He was again on the streets
last Monday
Mrs Rev. Cox went to Boone last
Thursday where she will visit rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Opal Cannon who has been
quite i'll with rheumatism the past few
weeks, is now visiting at the Charles
Sykes home in Oakfield and in the
meantime recuperating from the at
tack
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-21

Herbert Thielen of near Brayton, re-
turned last Friday evening from La
Crosse, Wisconsin, where he had been
to attend the funeral of his sisterin-
law, Sister M. Winifred. She had
been at the head of ST. Francis hos
pital there for some time and died
rather suddenly with pneumonia and
complications Mr. Thielens sister,
Miss Clara Thielen of Atlantic, who
had been visiting relatives at Carroll,
accompanied him home.
MI. and Mrs. C. C. Christensen and
daughter, Miss Aileen, went to Elk
horn Wednesday where they attended
the public sale which was held by his
uncle, Jens Christensen, who with his
family will leave soon for California
where they will make their future
home.
Miss Louise Jones who has been
teaching the Green school, south OF
town, came up to Extra the latter part
OF the week and spent peasant sun
day with our teachers.
Joy Cotton was an out of town Wis
itor last Thursday.
Mrs. Jesse Williams was another
victim of the dreaded grippe and its
complications and was under the care
of physician the first of the week.
P. X. Jensen has been quite i'll for
several days with a severe cold which
has settled in his head. We extend
our sympathy TO him and hope he may
not suffer long.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-21

TT ard Mrs. larry c.. Christensen
and baby went out for a weeks visit
with MI. and Mrs Fred Christensen
near Hamlin.
Bessie and Wilma Smith of Brayton
spent a few hours with their friends,
the Misses Lena and Alma Nielsen, on
Monday evening.
Andrew G. Nelson and family visit
ed at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Nick A. Nelson of Brayton, last Sun
day.
Mrs. George B. Scott of Audubon,
came down to Extra the first of the
week and spent few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Herrick.
Mrs. Sam Crane will leave soon for
Ohio where she will visit her numer-
Gus relatives. 1t will be remembered
that her husband died few weeks
ago and she has no relatives in and
around Extra.
Mrs D. Holmquist who recently lost
her husband in an auto accident near
Des Moines, arrived in Extra to visit
her sisters, Mrs. Dr. Jacobson and
Miss Edith Brown and other relatives
after which she will go to Davenport.
She will make her @home in Des
Moines.
Mrs. Mary Tharnish OF North street
who has been very i'll since before
Christmas is slowly improving from
her illness which her many friends are
indeed glad to hear. She is now able
to walk about the house, some.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Deets of Gree
ley township, will soon make Extra
their failure home, which is indeed
glad news to their many friends in
this city Their daughter, Mrs. Les
lie Hartzell and husband of Califor-
MIA will arrive here and will occupy
the Deets farm the coming year. AS
yet, we are unable to tell where they
will locate.
r. o. Carley has taken the place of
Carl Voss in the Voss feed store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coe purchased a
beautiful new Wellington Baby Grand
Upright piano. Tuesday of the dealer,
P. M. Christensen.
KINDLY knudsen will farm the old
Bartlett place this season. The farm
was made vacant by the removal to
town of Mr.. Elmer Heath and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van de Brake
and children partook of Sunday dinner
at the Arley Johnson home, last Sun
day.
A. P. Hansen of Oakfield township,
returned home last Friday from
Hutchinson, Minnesota, where he has
been for few days. While there
Mr. Hansen attended a school board
meeting and also enjoyed visit with
two of his children who are students
there.
Thomas Murphy has taken the
place of Charles Gordinier at the Var
ney harware store, having started to
work last Monday morning.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-21


Jens Jepsen of Slipperyelhurst, has
purchased new Ford Sedan of our
dealer. 1t is certainly beauty.
A letter from Miss Gertrude Basham
who is stationed at Camp Cody, Dem
ing, New Mexico with the Red Cross
service in the hospitals. reports that
she likes it fine and is enjoying the
work. Miss Gertrude will certainly
be fine addition to the Red Cross
workers.
Mr.. BRACE Sorensen was in
town Friday on his way
home from Excelsior Springs
ia missouri where he has been
for two or three weekstaking
treatment for rhumatism. Mr.
Sorenson reports much bene-
fit obtained from their mode
of treatment.
THE JOURNAL PRINTED IT
We accepted this war for a
worthy object, and the war
will end when that object is
attained.
Under God, | hope it will
not end until that time.
q braham Lincoln June 10th
1861
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-21
NATIONAL FLAG co.
Wholesale Distributors
Des Moines, Iowa.
chamberIain,s Tablets

These Tablets are intended especial
ly for disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels. If you are troubled with
heartburn, indigestion or constipation
they will do you good. For sale by
Kearney's Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-21
F S
Every home, church or business house
having member in the service of the
United States should display
Service Flag

Upon receipt of SIPS we will ship to
your address by parcel post, prepaid,
a beautiful silk, 12xl8 inch, window
size, one-star Service Flag. Larger
sizes containing any number of stars
for outside or inside display priced up
on application.
We can also supply Flags, Banners and
Novelties of every description. We
are direct distributors for the manu-
facturer and quote wholesale prices.
The supply of Service Flags is limited
at this price, SO order at once.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09
A La MlIitaire.

Things military are still holding the
center OF the stage, and so IL is not
surprising to see an attractive little
attractive littleshrdl cmfwyp shrdlcm
suit like the one illustrated here, OF
tan wool mixture, with the new Sam
my Brown belt The skirt is two
piece. buttoning at the side, and ii
most convenient for Tubing. as It can
be opened out This fact makes L
appropriate for cotton material as
well-as for WOODEN ones.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09
SOLDIERS WANT
MINCE PIE
Like Mother Used to Make"

Along the lines Of the military encamp-
men,s, mince pie proves TO be prime favor
Ite with the boys in khaki--from the noble
little private straight UP 90 the commanding
officer all affirm il great eats" They want
the kind they used TO get at home.
And as one piece Of mince pie goes long
way toward a meal, the Efficient American
housewife Is not slow TO appreciate that
she can turn this to advantage in her own
home.
NONE SUCH MRcE Mat is made just as
the best housewife makes the best mince
meat in her own kitchen. The package
recipes arc good for pies, cakes, puddings,
and cookies.
Bake a NONE SUCH War Pie no top
crust. Saves -four, shortening. labor. money
half the crust. Good, too. In this way
you help the u. S. Food Administration.
For economy Mons SUCH is the leader,
for il comes in a parafhn-lined package
which prevents waste, and is cheaper than
bulk mince meat bought by the pound
The package weight increases three times
It's weight when the necessary moisture is
added. IL costs only few cents--is abso-
Iutely clean and keeps Ike fruit cake.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09
No LOAFERS IN MARYLAND.
4 State Law Compels Every Male BE.
tween II and 20 to Work.

The state OF Michigan shrdlusfsfsi
that might be copied in Michigan with
good effect II Michigan had such
law at the present moment at least s.
600 men IN the upper peninsula who
are now bumming about would be
working or in jail In speaking OF
the law Maryland law the Trenton
Public Leader says
Chronic loafers throughout the
state will be compelled TO seek some
useful occupation as the result of the
approval by Governor Edge recently
Of Speaker Wolverton's bill, which has
for It's purpose the utilization OF all the
man-power OF the state, especially
during the war Another war meas
ure approved enables municipalitlet
10 purchase and sell food and fuel,
and gives the state board OF agricult-
ure supervision over food markets
Speaker Wolyertons measure,
known as the bum" BILL is now III
force in Maryland and West Virginia
In communication Governor Corn
well. of West Virginia. said the law
had met with general favor and had
had a benecial OBJECT, Even before
It became etestive large number of
chronic loafers throughout the state
went to work" he said 1T has clos
cd large number OF resorts where
young men were accustomed to con
gregatc and idle away their time, ana
II has curbed vagrancy mendicancy
and crime"
Under the provisions OF the Wolver-
ton law able-bodIed male persons be-
tween the ages OF eighteen and fifty
years will be required to be employed
at some useful occupation for a least
thirty-six hours week Violation of
its provisions Is misdedmeanor. sub
ject 10 a fine OF not more than 800 Or
Imprisonment for period not TO ex-
coed three months. or both The gov
ernor Is required to issue a proclama-
tion and thereafter Il becomes the dut,
Of the Commissioner Of Labor to en-
force the act
a striking feature Of the law Is that
In no case shall the possession by the
accused Of money. property or income
sufficient 70 support himself and those
regularly dependent upon him be a de-
tense 20 any prosecution under the
act
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09

JOHN WALL, Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09

purchasing certain portions OF land
along the county roads. Motion car
ried.
The chair appointed on the above
committee. Supervisors Wanzer and
Forsberg county road commissioners,
w. A. Holmes. county engineer Larson,
and Prosecuting Attorney O'Hara.
Moved by Supervisor Counihan, and
supported by Supervisor Corbett, that
the bill OF $4,000 for 500 booklets Of
Cloyerland, ordered by c. f. Lawrence
be laid over for investigation. Motion
carried.
Moved by Supervisor wanser, and
supported by Supervisor Burge. that
Commissioner Mason be authorized 10
attend the National Education Conven-
tion at Atlantic City, New Jersey, the
expense to be paid by the county. Mo
tion carried
Moved by Supervisor Wanser and
supported by Supervisor corbett. that
Supervisor Forsberg be appointed a
member OF the executive committee OF
the Upper Peninsula Development
Bureau OF Michigan Motion carried.
On motion the board adjourned un-
til March 2, 1918 at O'Clock in the
forenoon.
JOHN ERIKSON,
Chairman. pro tenn
JOHN WALL, Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09
Spring ColorIngs That Charm.

1t is absolutely delightful on cold
day In February TO stumble upon any
thing that will 'ansport one, in the
twinkling OF an eye, to the fairyland
OF Spring. The shops on Fifth ave
nue. are glowing with -jonquil
yellow, apple green, dove gray as a
foil, the deep blue of the hyacinth
The sleeveless Jacket, which seems
10 have struck new note in semi
sports clothes may be OF tawny cop
per or ruby red. Colored coats are
being shown (and worn now on Palm
Beach, with white flannel skirts
White serge, tools to be much feat
ured and the straight-pleated skirt
that may be easily Numbered will be
a fayorite for tub materials. The
knitted sweater OF last year has given
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09
About Shoes.

The question of the correct thing in
footwear will be very interesting
one this year, for here, too, we must
conserve. Leather has become very
precious and so there are whispers
and even more than whispers, of high
shoes with the tops Of cloth. OF course
this has been done before, but Is was
a bad then; and now, why, it is a ne
cessity. Pumps and slippers with
high spats will be in very good form
for afternoon wear, and then, too,
there is the sports shoe OF wash kid,
buckskin or canvas. The all-white
pump and sports shoe are in better
taste than those with insets OF color.
Heels are as you like them; for day
time wear the low or medium heel is
preferable, and naturally the high
heel Is still in favor for evening,
though there are adorable little slip
pers with low Louis XIII heel that
is quite smart.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09

From Palm Beach, that winter play
ground. comes interesting fashion
news. Everything is exceedingly
simple, the lesson of conservation for
the good OF the nation has been
thorugly learned, and the designs
shown by the New York houses that
have branches there are unusually at
tractiye.
There Is quite fad for quilting
silks and satins and even cotton ma
terials, so as to give an old-time ef-
feet absolutely fetching. This is seen
great deal on hats-the brims, OF
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09

FOR SALE-Delivery team. double
and single: wagon. sleighs. double
and single; harness. blankets. and
storm covers. Inquire OF d. NJ. Ross
a Co.