davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-09-14

Germans Ausrans and Russians who have extingushed
their political entity And now at last they are begin
ming to see the dawn of their freedom under those prin
cipes of right and justice which their brave son Kos
cuszko fought to establish in America The contribution
of Koscuszko to American independence as in the case of
Lafayette of France will be returned in thousandfold
measure IN American friendship and influence in the
REIMBURSEMENT OF the rights of the nations which will fol-
low the close of the World War; President Wilson has
expressly and definitely committed our Government to
the proposition of the emancipation of Poland and the
consensus OF the civilized opinion the world sustans
him in this decision.
Notwithstanding the narrowing trials the war; there
FORE the future of Poland respendent with the bright
ness of resurrection and rehabilitation
The Irish standard., 1918-09-14
REDEMPTION OF POLAND.

OF all the nations peoples involved in the World
Poland to be the definitely of
ment in it's future condition President Wilson has
times alluded to the necessity of establishing the people
of the Polish independent nation and the other
Allied have Endorsed this policy It's geographical
position with reference Russia Germany Austria
is such that the nation will act balancewheel in
maintaining the equilibrium of all Europe 1t would
stitue larger and greater Switzerland with situation
advantageous than that little republic in preserving
the international balance.
The Germans themselves before the obsesson world
dominion had distorted their of and proper
ton had regarded Poland with complacency buffer
nation between their country and Russia. After
running it and despoling it portable among
its possessions and using money parents
their children to Germany be reared the Teuon
tiles grandioquenty proclaimed their intention of making
the country independent in the only in which the
Hohenzollerns capable of comprehening that
that is vassal nation of the Fatherland.
The sturdy Poles however, not deceived by this
seductive camoufage They have good historic grounds
for their natural hatred disgust the
permen who have crowded them of their place in
the sum-. Like the Alsatians, the Lorranese and
colonies of German Africa they have been subjected
years to most narrowing and brutal persecution by
military bureaucrats from Berlin They have had bitter
experience of the blood and IRON domination
Nietzale "Kultur," we'll of the Kulturkampf of
Bismarck.
The ancient kingdom of Poland had an area 435 200
square miles, being twice large Germany, and
tended the north to the Baltic Russia the
Hungary the south and Prussia the the
principal lines of its boundaries. population 1914
about 1400O00 which has been reduced by the
of to about 10500O00 Notwithstanding
three partitions which the nation has suffered last
being in 1885, the Poles heroically increasingly
struggled to maintain their racial solidarity
The Irish standard., 1918-09-14
IRELAND SHOULD SHARE IN THE EMAN
C1PAT1oN OF THE OPPRESSED
NATIONALITIES


In mastery speech the House of Commons m Univ
~ John Dillon presented review of present political
conditions IN Ireland That the does
propose 10 allow the Irish cause to be sderacked held
in the background because the maze of the problems
OF the World War the following extract
from his great speech:
On the third of June the prime minister of all the
Aneo countries, except America published declaration
to the world that the of united and
fosh Stateremember what that invoved-takng Polish
roseh from Prussia and taking Galcia from Austria
with free access to the constitutes of the condi
lions OF solid and lasting the rule of right in
EUROPE. That is big undertaking. Then comes the
statement that they heartily in sympathy with the
declaration OF President Wilson that CzechoSlovaks
must be rescued Austrian oppression and
free sovereign State and the Times the next
day on the language used by the Allied prime minister's
said that it was not sufficiently the question of
the the Allied prime ministers did not
piedge themselves sufficiently. Do you think this
is not all followed closely in you suppose that
the Irish people do not say themselves: What about
the Czecho Sovaks about many of us never heard
oe1ore? They are to be made sovereign State Poland
TO De made free State though has been divided among
three great Empires and given sea- And you
are to give freedom to the Jugoslavs
what about Ireland, who is ancient than any of
tne and whose struggle for nationality been I'M
questionably persistent than that either of the
CzechoSlovaks the Poles? (Cheers) Therefore
ask you not to be ntoerant any wonder that the
enthusiastic youth of Ireland should beyond
lead and say Why should not share great eman
c1pation which has been declared oppressed
nat1onantles OF the world And when call upon
Irish to shed their blood they on the battle
eving that shall share this emancipation and that
we shall not be cheated when this and shall
not be condemned to continuance of the ageong
from which we have suffered?'" (Hear, hear)
The Irish standard., 1918-09-14
AID MULTOS Amos.

Archbishop Ireland is octogenaran having
rounded out his eighteth year Wednesday, Sept H.
His health is said to be better than since
his return from Florida where he spent winter Upon
his return to ST. Paul in the spring he suffered
weeks from the fatigue of the long Journey his
constitution and ndomtabe spirit have again
to rally back in goodly degree to his normal condition
On his birthday he strong enough receive many
visitors who called him extend their felicita
tions and he the recipient many congratuatory
messages by letter. telegraph and telephone. The
provement in the condition of the venerable preate
source of heartfelt joy to the people of the Northwest
who pray that his counsel and example may yet
to them ad mutos amos.
THIS ORDER DEPENDS UPON THE STOCK.
"Say, you de photographer"
Eyes, SIR"
do you take childrens pctures?"
Eyes, SIR
"How much do you charger"
Three dollars q dozen.'
"vel, I'll have to again, I've only got eleven
yet"
The Irish standard., 1918-09-14
THE YANKs WILL MAKE THE

NEXT BIG WAR MOVE
Practically all of the territory in the spring
and campaigns Won Hindenburg has now been
regained by the Allies. The Germans are back on the
old Hnderburg line, but not all of them Thousands
OF the best troops have been sacrificed the
blood lust of their desperate commander and have been
forever nterned in the cemeteries France total
number OF German divisions is placed at 1885, but it
is known that these far short of original man
power Some of them have been reduced to the
rs cent while there but 16 divisions retain
their full compliments of men.
Preparations in progress indicating that Won Hin
denburg has determined to make final stand his old
line This would resumption trench warfare for
considerable time 1t is obviously the hope the
strategsts to have the fighting brought to
close with the Allied forces in the devastated
territory while their troops safely enjoying the
protection of the trenches and Notifications
line.
But Foch will have something say about this matter
He Is ever on the alert to find and strike the weakest
points in the enemy's defense He does not deem the
Hndenburg line impenetrabe though would not rashly
attempt to break it, when the cost in power would
be out OF all proportion to the military advantage sought
1t may be presumed, therefore, that he will continue his
present brilliant and successful style of harassing
enemy long the weather permits freedom of
ering striking the vulnerable points with the preci
sion and judgment that have characterized the
campaigns of the in Flanders Picardy and the
Champagne
1t is hardly conceivable that the million half fight
ing Yanks there will remain idle until snow
flies. They already sraining at the leash
into Alsace and Lorraine They the dstinc-
ton for themselves of recovering this spoil of the
1871 and handing it back to the They willing
and to accept battle under almost conditions
win this great stake. They capable making
mendous during the two months under
able weather conditions. 1t is therefore, Ameri
can sector that may look for activ
ties during the next few weeks
The Irish standard., 1918-09-14
FOLLOWING THE INTELLECTUAL TRAIL
OF NEWMAN

Ronald A. Knox, of the Anglican bishop of Man.
CHESTER England author and lecturer Trinity Col
lege, is of that conspicuous group English inte
lectuals who have recently followed kindly light
of the great Newman to the Church of His "apolo
gy is made in book entitled 'The Spiritual Aeneid
wherein he describes his quest after the
ner of Virgrs epic.
Burning Troy represents this ruined world; Carthage
the tempting halfway house of Anglicansm and the city
the Tiber, the Catholic Church. He gives this kew
to the Alegory:
Troy is undisurbed and in unrefectve religion:
IN most lives is overthrown either be rebuilt or to
be replaced The Greeks the overthrow
It, The miniature Troy of Helenus effort to recon-
struct that religion exactly Carthage is any
false goal that, for time, to claim fnaity And
Rome is Rome"
THE Roman fever" he calls it, attacked Mr. Knox
in 1910 when he only twenty-five years of age and
when the fever had spent he made his submits
sion to the Church during Marlborough Abbey
He thus describes his feelings the stage conversions
1T was as If l had been homeless and needing
shelter who first of all had taken refuge shed
the back of empty house. Then he tried back door
in the building itself and found it locked . And
then he tried the front door that it had been
open all the time"
Mr. Knox is of brilliant intellect great schol-
arly attanmens At the University he is by
an English writer "devourer of examinations and
gaherer of przes of satire irrepressibe
and uncertainty which he found prevalent all other
creeds outside of the fold The tragic darkness and
bewderment that the World War has cast over mankind
doubtless served to center his vision upon kindly light
which beams increasingly midst the eternal gloom from
the Roman hills Following the intellectual trail of his
forerunner Cardinal Newman at last found permanent
refuge in the true faith.
The Irish standard., 1918-09-14
a|lbp

CHURCH CALENDAR WEEK SEPT 1921.
Sept. IA, STANDARDIZATION of the Cross.
Sept. Is, Sunday-Seven Doors, B. V. M.
Sept. is, Monday-st. Cornelius
Sept. II, Tuesday-stigma of St. Francis
Sept. 10, Wednesday-Ember Day.
Sept. 10, Thursday-St. Januarus
Sept. 20, Friday-Ember Day.
The Irish standard., 1918-09-14

THE JEKYLL-HYDE CHRISTIAN MONITOR
Referring to the protest against the proposed dual drive
for the welfare work. which grossly unfair
and unequal in it's provisions that President Wilson has
promptly rejected it. the Christian Science Monitor adds
another proof of its wf and stupid antagon
ism to Catholicism in this paragraph .uE
AS was pointed out Monday, the raising of ques
ton of religious controversy by Mr. Faherty
knight of the knights of Columbus, would rouse
the Objectionable condition protests against and
might bring about differences that never would have
appeared If he had kept still and continued with his
ganizaton to proceed along the practical lines
have proved successful in the environments. AS to
the policy of the department. Mr. Flaherty will given
an explanation of the governments position in the
here outlined and officials hope their reply
to him will end the controversy any event there will
be two drives.
For sheer puerlity not say imbecility in dealing
with question of vital Importance the country
in this period of the national crisis nothing
10 surpass this yawpish delverance We asked to
believe that Mr. Flaherty is responsible raising
religious issue because he had the temery point out
the discrimination and papabe unarness the
dual drive Note too the Christian remark
I'm event there will be two drives" is to say,
regardless of the right of the situation high
toned and morally pretentious Monitor would like to see
the double drive plan forced into operation despite
injustice that might result to the Catholics the
Salvation Army.
The Monitor would like to pose before the American
public the champion and advocate of all and
movements making for the general uplift public
But when the Catholic Church is concerned there is a
Jekyll1yde transformation in it's policies methods
that is almost udicrous in its manifestations z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
NEW DIVISION OF PURCHASE.
Col. Glover in Charge of Buying
Army Motors and Vehicles,

Brig. Gen. r. E. Wood acting quar-
termaster general. announces the or
Ganization of motors and vehicles
division in the office of the director
of purchase, with Col Fred Glover In
charge. He also has organised a
saxheP subdivision in the clothing
md eauipage division Of the Quarter
master Corps, In the charge Of MAJ.
l. 7o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
COTTON MEN OPPOSE
d, = FIXING F|BER'S PRICE
Protests Against Official Action
Made as Committee Starts to
s. Investigate Situation.

Protests against the government
fixing basic prices for standard grades
of raw cotton marked the beginning
of the deliberations of the new COM
rnittee named to investigate the cot
ton situation.
A delegation of the cotton states
official advisory marketing committee
appeared before the committee late
, yesterday after comforting at the Cap
itol with Senator Smith of South
Carolina and his associates from the
cotton states.
J. j. Brown Georgia commissioner
Of agriculture, headed the delegation
and voiced what he termed the protest
of the farmers against price fixing.
Rely ON Supply and Demand.
Mr.. Brown is president of the adj
visory marketing committee, which is
composed of the commissioners OF
agriculture of the cotton states. d.
l.ctors of the cotton states marketing
bureaus and the presidents of the
farmers unions of those states. He
said his organization believed the law
of supply and demand should govern
prices.
While willing to submit to any act
OF tle government rs Il DR. IiSdSui O.
MIR. Brown said he did not believe
such drastic action as price fixing
is necessary. The wisdom OF the ap-
pointment of the cotton distribution
committee. empowered to buy cotton
for the government and the allies,
and to allocate it as to quality and
grade to all domestic and foreign
consumers. was questioned by MI.
Brown and the other delegates.
The government theory that some
control must be exercised over dis
tribution Of the lower grades of cot
ton SO as to force them on the do
Inestic market and thus release guam
titles of the higher grades for gov
srnment requirments was based upon
an erroneous view, Mr.. Brown said.
Lower grades, he added. are being
distribute normally, and govern
mental interference will be unwise
from an economic standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
SUFFRAGE FORCES
COUNT SENATORS
Express Confidence Enough
Votes win Be Obtained
for Resolution.
ACTION DUE TOMORROW

On the eve of the day set for final
trial OF strength in the Senate on the
proposed amendment to the Constitution
granting woman suffrage. the support
ers of the resolution expressed their
confidence that it would be adopted by
the necessary two-thirds vote of the
: Senate The measure will be called up
tomorrow by Senator Jones OF New
Mexico. chairman Of the woman suf-
Eage committee
Notices have been sent to all the alb
sent senators on both sides to hurry
back to Washington TO get into the
fight 1t was said today that pairs have
been arranged for all except Senators
la Toilette and Mclean. who are on
opposite sides OF the question, the for
mcr supporting the resolution. A mes
"sa re has been sent TO Senator Mclean
urging him to be here tomorrow for the
vote. This means that a pair must be
arranged for Senator La Toilette, and
efforts are being made to do so.
PRO" Senators Figure Margin.
Tho suffrage senators say that they
expect three or four votes more than
the necessary two-thirds needed to
I to amend the Constitution. If this is
the case, and it Is understood that the
tAeunragists have been counting noses
/ pretty closely, then some of the SEN
! Ators who have hitherto been strong
/ against the suffrage resolution must
be ready to switch their votes.
/ In any event the democrats must
, deliver the votes. The republicans OF
! the Senate have more than two-thirds
I of their number ready to support the
| resolution. The opposition has been
| strongest, in matter of numbers. on
! the democratic side of the chamber.
> The report is to the effect that the
suffragists have obtained the assur-
! ances that Senator Martin of Ken
lucky. who is filling the vacancy
! caused by the death of Senator James;
Senator Benet of South Carolina. who
I IL filing the place of the late Sena-
| tor Tillman; Senator King of Utah
| and possibly Senator Overman of
' North Carolina will vote for the reso-
| luton. Still other democrats are said
to be inclining toward support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Sidetracked Twice.

Twice before during this session a
day has been set for taking up and
voting on woman suffrage. On one
occasion the suffrage leaders frankly
admitted they did not have the need
ed votes and so did not press the mat
ter. ON the second occasion a fill
buster was threatened by the oppon-
ents of suffrage and the Army
appropriation was waiting action, so
the resolution was again sidetracked.
While it may be taken up tomorrow
by majority vote of the Senate for
consideration. if the opponents of the
resolution desire they may again
start u filibuster that will delay a
vote for several days or even for a
longer period. That a vote will be
obtained. however, il the suffragists
insist upon it appears inevitable, for
there is no war legislation now await
ing action by the Senate which would
cause the resolution to be sidetracked.
The war revenue bill will not be re-
ported to the Senate probably for
another month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Aviator Hoods, $1.69

Girls and Boys Knitted Worsted
Aviator Helmet Hoods. close
weave; o. d. Army shade; made to
fit most any size head.-BOys' Dept.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
BOYS Pajamas, $1.60

Boys Domet Flannel One-piece
Pajamas, with adjusting seat; pink
and blue stripes; sizes to II
years.-Thfrd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Mems 1898 Separate Pants, $3.p


Tast DeyusA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Activities of Committee.

Governor Manning of South Caro-
lima and Senator Benet of that state
conferred with Chairman Page of the
cotton committee. discussing with
him the cotton situation from the
viewpoint of the possible activities of
the new committee with reference to
price fixing.
Chairman Page said that his COM
mittee was just getting down to work
and that no official announcement Of
tho progress made was to be expected
until the effect of the work of the
cotton distribution committee is felt
Through this committee, Chairman
Page, said, it is hoped the price Of
cotton may be established to tho point
where price fixing will not be nee
essay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
$1.75 Bleached Sheets,
S1.50

12xs0 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
three-quarter-bed size: heavy
round thread quality. free from
starch or dressinS-Firsf Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28

Huacluca that reinfcrccmcnts were be-
inS hurried toward Nogalcs and would
be hero by tomorrow morning.
Casualties on the Mexican side. ac-
coriinS to late report were over 100
killed and wounded.
Tho American casualties are said to
be three soldiers killed and twelve
wounded. including Lieutenant Colonel
Herman.
Nogales kriz., IL n progressive Arr
IONA border town with modern houses,
two and three story business buildings
streets lined with palm and umbrella
trees
Nogales Sonora, the Mexican town
square adobe houses resembling cubes
of native brown sugar.
Nogalcs. Sonora, has been the scene
Of q number of border battles. The
Diaz federal troops were defeated and
forced to cross the border and sur
render to American troops. They wcrc
commanded by Colonel Emilio kostcer-
litczky, a Polish Officer in the Mexican
federal army.
a clash between American troops and
Mexican rebels also occurred there dur
Ing the E!lla-Carranza lighting.
Tho Carr1rnZa trpops were fired upon
by mistake when It was thought they
were Villa followers attempting to rad
the American side of the border.
TIL" beautiful residence OF Ignacin
Bonil,as, ambassador to Washington. Is
located within sight Of the international
line, NogaIcs being his home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
NEWBERRY LEADING
FORD FOR SENATE
IN MICHIGAN BATTLE

DETROIT. August "I.-Incomnlcte
and unofficial returns from counties
scattered through lower Michigan
showed Commander Truman Fl. New
berry leading Henry F'urd. former Gov
crnor Charles s. Osborne and William g..
Simpson in tho rae" for the Republican
nomination for United States senator.
Ford. who is hlse candidate for the
Senatorial nomination on the Democrat
ir ticket was leading James w. Hclme.
on the face OF the carly returns.
Scattering Republican returns from
eighteen counties show: NcwbcrrE. D.
796: Ford, l,7Sl; Osborne. 1912; S;mp-
son. 49,.
The few returns received on the Demo-
cratic senatorial vote. shows: Ford. 1871;
lIelmc. 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
CLARION CALL
CONTINUED from Page One.)

community latnr board I" list those nom
war industries in its community which
will first be called upon 10 contribute
men Ia war work.
This docs rot mean that such indus
tries will Ne compelled IN clos" up Ut I"
diScharC, their mai" employees at once.
but with as murh speed as may n"
necessary to meet tho national "m"r-
Ecncy they will rrl"Is" male workers.
1--WE may rs we'll fac" tho facts. Much
work essential to our program Is being
seriously retarded by lack Of unSki'l"d
labor. In lh:a situation il * obviously
wrong II have able bodied mon cnntinu-
ing to sell cigars auh like articles. 10
hc doing work in shops and stores which
might with reasnnahl" effort on the part
~ employers be- entrusted To women. and
Ia be in attendance in clubs, barber
~hons. soft drink establishments bowl
Ing alleys. dancing academies and else
whore
"Our war Industries nre suffering no
v"rrly for lnck Of skilled mechanics. II
therefore becomes burden upon The
conscience nf every person who employs
4 chauffeur 10 determine whether SUCH