davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
SUMMER SCHOOL AT NOTRE
DAME.

Faculty to Consist of Notre Dame and
Outside Professors-150 Subjects to
Be on CurricuIum-Varsit Debat-
ing Team Chosen.
Catholic educators and students will
find interest in the announcement Of
a new summer school to be opened at
Notre Dame University, Notre Dame,
Ind, this coming summer This is the
first time since the foundation of
Notre Dame in 1912 that the univer-
sity has offered summer courses, and
the first time that women students
will be found upon it's rosters.
Various teaching orders have been
suggesting this summer activity for
years to the Notre Dame University
authorities, the facilities at Notre
Dame being admirable for the pur-
pose The situation of Notre Dame
upon the beautiful banks OF lakes St
Mary and st. Joseph, and the cool eli
mate of Northern Indiana. are both
ideal for summer work. Sisters and
Brothers of various teaching orders,
Catholic lay teachers, public school
teachers and special students are al
ready making arrangements to enter
the new school.
One hundred and fifty subjects will
be given, under the heads Of account
ing, agriculture, art, assaying, astron-
omy, biology, botany, chemistry, edu
cation, elocution, English, engineering,
shopwork, mechanical drawing, mill
tary-ordnance and gunnery, radio,
mechanics of the aeroplane, gas en-
gines; geology, German, Greek, his
tory, journalism, Latin, library sci
ence; mathematics, music, philosophy
physics, physiology, religion, social
science Economics, politics, romance
languages = Spanish and French) and
law.
The faculty, according to the bull
letin which is now on the press, will
be composed of Notre Dame profess
sors assisted by special talent from
without In former summers the only
activities at Notre Dame we're the
priests retreats for the dioceses of
Fort Wayne and Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
VILLA MARIA, FRoNTENAc, MiNN.
March 12.

AT patriotic meeting held recently
at Villa Maria, stirring address on
Patriotism" was given the pupils by
Rev. j. Cummiskey, of st. Mary's
church, Lake City.
The reverend speaker-a Jealous
and tireless worker in the cause,
showed in an eloquent, forcible man.
ner how Americas stand for Loyalty
and Law" is powerful factor in the
winning of the war, and explained that
the cooperation of the young as we'll
as the old is necessary for the accom-
plishment of this end
The Villa Red Cross Auxiliary is
being taken to enthusiastically and
much good work has been accom-
plished.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
While the spots ON the leopard are
changeleSS

While the spots ON the leopard are
changeless,
While the tigers hide is barred,
The wreath of hope which crowns thee
Thou never can discard,
But proudly thou e'er must wear it,
While raised on an Irish breast
Is the son of an Irish mother,
BY Heavens free winds caressed.
Then clasp to thy emerald bosom
The chalice Of rebel blood,
Fresh filled from the hearts of heroes
Who freedoms light understood,
While their souls in the life immortal
Will gather around thy shrine
With the rest of thy patriot martyrs,
Meath liberty's flag divine.
JOHN PATRICK RAFTERY.
Chicago, Ill.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
CAPT. BOWEN-COLTHURST'S
RELEASE.

Capt. Bowen-Colthurst, the Morn
ing Post" states, was released from
Broadmoor last week, and is now in a
private hospital for nerve cases.
1t will be recalled that Capt. Bowen.
Colthurst, who has undergone about
twenty months detention, was tried
by General Court Martial on June
8, 9 and 10, 1916, in Dublin, on
charges in connection with the shoot
ing of Messrs. Sheehy Skeffington, J.
Dickson and P. J. M'Intyre at Port
obello Barracks during the insurrec.
tion. He was found guilty, but insane
at the time, and was committed to
Broadmoor. His name was removed
from the Army list a short time after.
wards.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
BEATlFICATlON OF OLIVER
Pl lINKET

The Pope presided at a meeting of
the General Congregation of Rites last
week (says a Ruter's Rome cable.
gram, which decided the Cause for
Beatification of Oliver Plunket, for.
merly Archbishop of Armagh. Msgr
O'Riordan, Rector of the Irish College
was present as Postulator of the
Cause. The Pontifical Decree for the
Beatification of Oliver Plunket is ex-
pected in few weeks, after which the
Pope will decide when the function
of Beatification will be held.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, slNSlN-
AVA, WIS.
Series of Music Recitals Prove Inter-
esting.


On the afternoon of March 8, Miss
Cora Anderson, pianist, of the Amerf-
can Conservatory of Music, Chicago,
who is not a stranger to Saint Clara,
presented on exacting program of
Chopin and List compositions. The
favorable impression which the young
artist created two years ago was
strengthened by this recent recital.
With a powerful and virile touch, she
plays with technical brilliancy and
the stability of true musicianship.
The second and third recitals given
by students meriting honors in music
occurred last week as follows:
Teachers certificate, violin, Miss
Miriam Schmouss; Miss Gertrude
Schmouss at the piano. Academic
certificates, piano, Misses G. O'Neill,
K. Tracy, A. Gaarde, NJ Piersol and
G. Connole.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
he insists that the student employ

he insists that the student employ
ment bureau which he is about to in
stitute does not involve charity but
only good will and friendliness. Dur
ing his address before the Indiana
Club, of South Bend, last Saturday,
Father Cavanaugh made the assertion
that not once during his thirteen
years as president of Notre Dame uni
versity had he ever refused a poor
boy in South Bend, or anyone who was
able to board at home, the opportunity
for an education whether he could pay
for it or not.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

Catholic education for an ever in
creasing number of poor boys is the
aim of a recent movement started by
Rev. DR.. John Cavanaugh, G. S. c.,
President of Notre Dame University,
among the business men of South
Bend, Ind. Notre Dame, though not
an endowed university, has always
provided employment and various
kinds of assistance for needy stu
dents, and now President Cavanaugh
plans to enlarge the scope of his
philanthropic work by enlisting the
assistance of South Bend merchants.
In a recent statement to the press
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
AN IRISH LlTANY FOR OUR DEAD.
F.. Of


rchbishop Edmond
We are % our % the sn os
And s F % g and % M m or m nn to M
to pray his happy f1omecomg
s 1e i et @ ri he ges;on army
Faith to the uttermos shores Of the
Fray Fray for for n5o n1m
s4
Pray for him him. Gomae the valiant Bishop cashe
Pray Fray for for ns' n'"
that E s @ ,
s Yet es az ne" 'n'
Pray Pray for for n5' nim
Pray of Mary
ss he
Fray Fray for for n5' n'm
's s 1opne
HG ayn and Evn
and aan Of ruam
Nennius, Maidoc, Laserian-
Fray Fray for for ns n5~
Pray for the IS the New World
Fray % eag5
s sSS;S$ 'a"
italy, % an in p"ns na rs' and
% s f5 s n @ 5 R5 salvation
And whithersoever you wandered remembering
Pray
him, Dermid O'Furley. Archbishop of Cashe,
for God and for Erinn!
Primate Ireland and Martyr of Tyburn
ArhbishopNorman and Irish he was!
fol Bishop OBrien, brave victim of reton
martyred preaes priests of old Ernn.
He too was ready to die dealhless
Pray for him.
Pray for him, NIalachy Nor and Laurence Tuathal
soldiersaints, Godearng other!
all who defended the faith of our fathers
Through since the coming of Padrac
world its pleasures,
bore heavy Cross of Saviour
In at from the loved and the loving
Choosing earths exile heaven
thousands the glory of Eirinn
Pray for him,
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

No less than seven Notrc Dame stu
dents are employed on the night staff
of the South Bend News Times, earn
ing money with which to secure an edu-
cation. George Schock is city editor of
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

After a long series of debates a var.
sity team has been chosen to repre-
sent Notre Dame university against
Drake University on April d. The
men are: John Lemmer, Frank Bo-
land, Frank Hurley, Cornelius Palmer,
Thomas Beacon and William Kelley,
Thomas Healy and Thomas Cusick
have been named as alternates.
"Commission Government for Cities"
will be debated.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

the News Times; Harold Munner is
the telegraph operator; Louis Wolf,
Robert McAuliffe and Walter Sweeney
are city reporters; Alexander Szcze-
panik and Chas. W. Call, cover the
news for the paper at Notre Dame.
Four of these are students in the de-
partment of journalism.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-24
SETTLEMENT ANNOUNCED.
No Trial Of Alienation Suit of Mrs.
Hunter Against Mrs. Clark

BURLINGTON, April PA settle
ment has been made between the par
ties in the 10000 alienation suit of
Mrs Jennie Fraser Hunter of Essex
Junction against Mrs. Belle Johnson
Clark of Williston, wife of Frank w.
Clark, president of the New England
Milk Producers association, according
to an announcement made in Chitten-
den county court by Attorney Rufus f.
Brown, senior counsel for Mrs. Hunter.
The suit was for damages for the al
legged alienation of the affections of
Mrs Hunters husband, Dr. William
Matthew Hunter, which the plaintiff
claimed were lost through the wiles and
arts of Mrs. Clark. Mr. Brown would
not divulge the terms of the settlement
The suit for divorce from DR.. Hunter
which has been filed by Mrs. Hunter is
expected to be heard at the present term
of court The petition claims severity
and unfaithfulncss on divers occasions
Attorney Brown for Mrs. Hunter stated
that he did not expect the case would
/ be contested
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-24
GIVE UP MASS ATTACKS.
Frightfm Losses of Germans Compels
Change of Tactics.

LONDON, April 24.-The enormous
losses inflicted by the British have
caused Gen. Ludendorf TO change his
tactics, and he has ordered that no more
massed attacks be made by the Ger
mans. The correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Mail at British headquarters
in France reports that Gen. Ludendorff
in an order dated March 30, said: = The
idea of forcing success by the employ
ment of masses must be abolished alb
solutely. It only leads to unnecessary
losses The effective use Of weapons
not of numbers, gives the decision.
The German method of advance
since the order, says the correspond
ent, has been TO push forward small
bodies of troops with light machine
guns Sometimes they are caught il
masses when concentrating for an at
tack. but generally they trickle to
ward us in numbers of little streams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-24

opened up an entirely new argument.
What is suggested is this: The Dutch
government in its note to the entente
acceded to the requisitioning of its mer-
camille fleet, but on condition that the
ships should not be employed in the
danger zone or for the transport of
troops and munitions. The entente be-
ing unable to accept this condition, the
ships will be SO used. Therefore the
Dutch government, because it did not
reject outright the entente proposal, is
responsible for the use being made of
its fleet, so it has abandoned its neu-
trality and is fagoring Germany's en-
emies.
1.-THE campaign is now carried a .stet
further by one of two German newspa
pers publishing statement that the en-
tente intends requisitionings the Ddtcf
ships lying in Dutch colonies, accom-
panying the allegation with threat:
against Holland. The semi-officia
Berlin correspondent of the Cologn,
Gazette repeats the statement, which
so far as is known here, is sheer inven
| ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-24

Col Hatch and l understand each
other. l think l know what Col Hatch
wants and Director Wilson and | are
agreed as to what Col Hatch wants. The
director. too, has given me the authority
to do what Col. Hatch wants"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-24
VIOLATED PROBATION.
Aston Sweet Arrested at Springfield
Following Burglary of Store.

MONTPELIER, April 24.-The state
probation officer was notified Monday
afternoon OF the arrest Of Aston Sweet
Of Weston in Springfield on the charge
of breach of probation by burglarizing
a store in that community, and that the
boy had been taken to Woodstock,
where he was committed to the county
jail, to await a hearing at the May term
of county court. Sweet was found guilty
year ago Of forging check and sen
fenced, after which he was released on
probation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-24
TWO DIVIDENDS DAILY.

Life insurance pays a double dividend
Every night a sense of duty, every
morning q source of strength Nation
al Life Insurance co. Of Vt. (Mutual
EARLE S. KINSLEY, General
Agent, Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-24

Sidney kernal, haf-breed Greek In
dian from Muskogee, Ok, who gets 81 lC
"a day as bugler OF the 35Oth Machine
Gun Battalion at Camp Grant, has Z
daily income of sl17 from oil land royal
ties. He is the richest man in his divi
sion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-24

The evangelist says we must love
everybody. | simply can't love the man
who spat tobacco juice in my dogs eye
when | was boy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08

Base American Flotilla in British
Waters March 6.-The only full
FLOODED American Indian in the Uni.
ted States naval forces over here has
Just been married. He is Frank NJ
Puryear, seaman, gunner's class and
halls from villanow, Georgia. While
MS destroyer was visiting at an Eng.
llsh port he met Dorothy Hapton of
Newport England. Their MARRIAGE
was not long delayed.
Puryear is Cherokee Indian and
direct descendant from the tr,bo
which formerly roamed those south
ern plains east of the Missippi, AS
such he still has a claim to part,ci-
pate in the funds arising from paw
ments made by the United statoS
government to the Cherokees for
lands invaded by the white man Pur.
year holds a deed to certain propertv
rights as a member Of the Cherokeea
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08
fRY Associated Press.l

Paris, March Captain Bouchar-
don, the officer charged by the Third
Court Martial Of Paris with the in.
Vestigation of cases coming within
the Jurisdiction Of hat court, includ-
ing the Caillaux case, is said to be
the busiest man In France. He has
Just disposed Of the Bolo case with its
1000 documents, and has examined
an average of case a day, Sundays
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08

excepted for three years. They were
mostly small affairs of desertion, in.
subordination, swindling and second
airy espionage.
With 1917 opened the series of big
cases, beginning with that of Bolo
Pasha, followed by the affair of the
Bonnet Rouge, involving eight per-
sons, the Caillaux affair and the
LoustaIot-C Comfy, and the Reuter-
cases.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08
hOTEL KILLER PRESSING C1up

Is under the management q, 49, -
psl' cleaner and presser. CLEANING
pressing and repairing at short ne
.iee. Ladies work speciality. wors
called for and delivered. Phone .oO
Blue, Hotel Kibler PRESSING c, -,O
Eli Strickland, Pror -sa'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08

" i'to iSuI udfY,
0, NJ Eaton.
\, A. Lewis.
Fl, ]. Lewis
STATE op Everett BRYANT
COUNTY OF POLK. IS
before me list day ,,, Of February. A. D 1910
in and for said co WILLIAMS, Notary Public uflS
SIP FW1T 0. NJ EATON anu 9'af9 4r Personally
known S' and j. EVERETT BRy AVIS; H. J
who 0"n to be the persons descTiSaG to me
acEnowed dptsd the FOREGOING instrument and
their free az, sp e execution thereof r. ana no
poses therein me mem peea for the uses and pup
set - nv WINES" s WHEREOF 7 nav.
do, my nand and affixed nv or nave hereunto
o"' and year above written o'ncial seal, the
so..J {; WILLIAMS.
Ny commission sIp GS' AS Sta:s q Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08

y. 1918 '"e -lSt day of February
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08
SammieS Have Been GaSSed And Real
Fighting Begun on American FRONT

NOTICE is hereby given that the under il,e
sjgned will, on the 18th day Of March 1,a Ia
apply to the Governor of the State Of I;of li'y
APR q his office IN the stare House in the OlIy
Of Tallahassee, State of Florida for letters tiers
u i',t.nt isrorporting ourselves, cur associates
a "1'" a,,rressnrS into a body polite and cor
n"1ate under the name Of KATHLEEN NE
FRIGERATING COMPANY. NAT +ho
We also hereby declare and show ina maj, rn
following Charter and Articles OF Iheofpo ia
tion is a full, true and complete copy s sno
original of which is now On file IN me s..o
of the Secretary Of State Of the Salu o ,'t
Of Florida, at said City Of Tallahassee uub
ing the time required by law Tor lhe pun.
LEGATION of this notice.
O. NJ EATON.
A. A. LEWIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-29
CHESTER, IND.


Mr.. and Mrs VIII Kerline OF Indi-
annapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey
of Richmond and Mrs. Alice Graves
visited VIM. Morrow and family.
Mrs. Michael Kendall received word
Sunday evening that her sister. Miss
Nora Ryan OF Richmond fell Sunday
and broke her left hip. Merrell
Huddelson left for training camp Mon
day. :. T.. Nelson Hunt is on the sick
list. Miss Lucille Huffman spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Nor
ton NJ Mahan and family in Richmond.
.. Mrs Mary vornauf and son Harry
and Miss Marjorie Huffman visited
the formers sister at Dublin Sunday
-. Friend Brown purchased new
Allen car last week. "A number of
persons from here are attending Chau-
tauqua at Richmond. :. Misses Nellie
Morrow and Edith Hampton attended
the dance given for the soldiers at
Glen Miller last Thursday night. 80.
Luther Hinshaw and family spent Sun
day with Muncie Ewbanks and family
at their camp at the Richmond Chau-
tauqua Charley Huffman has
bought the George Davis farm. Miss
Adelaide and Alfred Kemp spent last
week with their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morrow. Relatives
from Parker, Ind, are visiting Albert
Hood and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-29
l(1lIH
Kn1, n1,1<HlntC
WI Mj .U r1R.C. 0RTON
w .~ MRC. N ORION

yellow corn meal. one teaspoon bak-
ing soda dissolved in a little warm
water, salt small handful raisins. Mix
with sour milk. Pour mixture in a
covered can and cook in a kettle Of
boiling water for four hours.
War Bread-Water from boiled po-
tatoes, about one quart, two cups of
mashed potatoes, one tablespoon Of
sugar an done Of lard, one and one
half cakes yeast softened in luke
warm water. When water is cool add
one cup wheat flour and yeast cakes,
let raise over night. covered to keep
warm. Hot cushion may be used to
set crock on, cover up with a piece
of clean old blanket.
Bread-Two cups corn -four scald-
ed with one quart boiling water or
more to make smooth paste, three
cups barley meal cooked. When cool
add two cups corn starch, two cups
rye -four or graham -four, three quarts
wheat -four, two level tablespoons of
salt in one cup of warm water, add to
yeast Stir up and add to flours,
knead In more -four and starch till
stiff. About forty to forty-fve min
utes is the length of time. Set in
warm place to raise, knead down, raise
again, mold in loaves. raise and bake
This makes seven loaves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-29
Hf$F5 ] !! sgBIg%s B&2aS@@ e:
i NRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a girl
seventeen years old. have never
oeen allowed to "go with boys" until
lust a few months ago. Since then
. have never thought It very wise to
,et only one boy come TO see me.
but there Is one young man whom
ike better than any of the others.
He Is about twenty-nine. He has
seemed to like me very we'll, but to.
day / learned that about the only
failing this young man has is max
ing girls think he loves them when
he does not, or at least seems not to
do so.
For about the last twelve years he
has been going with girls. He did
the same In each case. He would go
with the girl for a long time, some
times two or three years, then sud
denly he would drop her just when
she thought the world Of him.
| do not love him, but who can tell
II ! would after time. Do you think
| should stop now before it should be
too late? I like this man best Of all
my friends and 1t would be Gerry hard.
BILLIE.
man twenty-nine is too old for a
girl seventeen. He is so much more
sophisticated than you that it Is no
wonder you enjoy him more than the
rest. think you should give him up,
not because you may fall in love with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-29
BR EAOS.

BREADS.
WheatIess Brown 6read-Two and
one-half cups sour milk, one-half cup
New Orleans molasses, one heaping
teaspoon soda, two cups cornmeal.
one cup barley -four, one-half cup Of
raisins or currants, salt. Steam one
hour, then place in oven and brown.
This makes two good loaves.
OId-Fashioned Muster Gingerbread
One cup molasses, two tablespoons
butter. one tablespoon soda dissolved
In three tablespoons hot water, one
teaspoon ginger. Add flour to make
dough, which may be kneaded, but not
too hard. Roll into sheets, mark with
a fork, bake quickly. While hot, mix
a tablespoon hot milk with a like
amount ofmolasses and wet the top.
Popovers-One-half cup wheat flour,
one cup milk, one-half cup rye, one
half tablespoon salt. Beat three eggs,
add the milk and beat. Sift the salt
with the flour, add the rye and -four
sifted together. Pour into hot, well
creased pop0ver cups and bake in a
hot oven for nineteen minutes; lower
the temperature and bake thirty-five
minutes longer. Remove at once from
the cups.
Boston Brown Bread-One cup mo-
lasses, two cups rye meal. one cup
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-29

him, but because he Is too old fOr you.
You are right In going with several
boys and not only one.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am thirty
three years of age and am going with
a man who is forty. We have been
going together for fifteen years and
he has never asked me to marry him.
When make a remark about some OF
our friends who have been married
within that time he always says they
are In too much Of hurry. He al
ways tells me to take things easy
we have plenty of time to be mar
ried. My friends tell me he never In
tends to marry me. Do you think a
man should keep a woman out of the
way Of some good man who might
have married her and earns good
pay? l would like to have you give
me some good advice, as am alone In
the world EDYTH.
You are the victim in a case OF SUI
preme selfishness. No man should
go with a woman years without marry
Ing her. Even II there Is no engage
ment people always think such an
affair serious and other men stay
away. Give the man up now. He will
miss your companionship and de.
serves to. 1t is not too late now to
make other men friends II people un
derstand that you have given up this
man Indefinitely.