davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-04-20
FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
DENIES HEARINGS ON FREE
DOM OF IRELAND RESOLUTION
Chairman Flood Tells Delegations that
Time Is Inopportune for Such
Discussion.

Washington, April 8. - Chairman
Flood of the House Committee on For
eign Affairs turned down today dele
cation representing Irish societies
which asked public hearing on reso
lutions expressing the sense of Con
gress that Ireland should have home
rule. Mr. Flood told the delegation
the time is inopportune for the agita
tion in this country of the question OF
Irish freedom.
John ]. Hearn of Westfield, Mass
headed the delegation, which was said
to represent Irish organizations in
twenty-s six states. Mr.. Flood read to
the delegation a letter he had just
written, to be sent to various persons
and societies who have asked the
House Committee for a hearing.
Inasmuch as Chairman Flood inva
riably consults the State Department
concerning all bills and resolutions
which have an important bearing on
international relations, it is assumed
that his reply had the approval of the
Administration.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-20
AGGREGATE OF WAR
Debt IS iii BILLION
Colossal Increase In the Expenditures
Brought About BY the
Conflict.

Washington, April 7.-Three and a
half years of war have caused an in.
crease of Sill zoo, 100000 in the public
debt of the twelve leading warning ma.
tions, according to tabulations made
by the Federal Reserve Board, an.
nounced today.
OF this sum; $72,400,0o0,0O0 repre-
sents the debt increase of the allied
nations and $39, 300, 100000 that of the
Central nations. The United States
debt incurred since the country en-
tered the war is given as $6,550,00 ,000
on January 81.
Great Britain up to February 16
showed an increase of $24,17S, 100000
in public debt, including $7,027 900, ,O0O
advanced to the Allies and dominions
Russia ranked second with $20,291,
600, 900 last September 1, and France
third with s15,e29, 100000 last January
1. The United States was fourth and
Italy fifth with 1884 100000.
Germany's war debt reported last
December was $24,243,OOO,O 1000, and
Austria -Hungary's at the same time
Sis, ,O33, 100000.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-20

was suspended in it's operation on ac-
count of the war. 1t was intended to
include 101 members, but the Sim
Feiners, Independents and Socialists
refused to participate and the number
wasA thus reduced to 80. The sessions
were held for the most part in Dublin
but some were held in Belfast and in
Cork.
There were Is nominees of the Gov
ernment, by County Boroughs, by
Urban Councils, S by Ulster Unionists,
S by southern Unionists, allotted to
the Sim Fein party, 2 to the O'Brien-
ties, to Trades Councils, 3 to Cham
bers of Commerce, to Catholic
churches, 3 to Protestant churches,
and 2 to the Irish peerage. The re-
mainder of the delegates were chair
men ,of the several County Councils,
Sir Horace Plunkett was chairman,
and Sir Francis HopewoOd secretary.
The Irish convention failed to agree
upon a scheme of self-government for
ireland, but laid a foundation for an
agreement unprecedented in history" ("
Sir Horace Plunkett, chairman of the
convention, says in letter to the
prime minister, transmitting report
of the proceedings of that body. "A
larger measure of agreement has been
reached upon the principle and details
of Irish self-government," he declared,
than has ever yet been attained"
1t was not found possible. Sir Horace
explains. to overcome the objections of
the Ulsterites. The majority Of the
The Irish standard., 1918-04-20

cuiesThe Problem
factoriy-mmedate Parliamentary Enactment Scheme
chairman's


The Irish Convention, which began
its labors July 25, 1917, has at last
made report of it's proceedings.
Through its chairman, Sir Horace
Plunkett, it has submitted to the Brit
ish Government a resume of all the
points of agreement regarding a
scheme of Irish self-government upon
which it was able to reach a decision
by a vote of majority of the dele
gates. The report as whole was
carried in the convention by vote of
"A to 20. Minority reports have been
submitted both by the Ulster Unionists
and the minority Nationalists. No
Substantial agreement" as stipulated
by Lloyd George in assembling the
convention has been reached, so that
no complete scheme of government
has been adopted by the Convention.
Parliamentary action to carry out
these measures has been recommend
ed in the report as the body of new
Home Rule bill, which will also cover
the points in dispute. The principle
sources of trouble were Ulster" and
Customs" that is the framing of a
satisfactory and independent fiscal
system as demanded by the National
lists.
How the Convention Was Constituted.
The Convention was called at the
instance of the British ministry to
adopt a scheme of Government for
ireland to take the place of the Home
Rule bill adopted in 1914, which re-
mains on the statute books, but which
The Irish standard., 1918-04-20
Shall orangeism Be Saved Though
the World Falls Under the
Hammer Of Huns?

Promise of a home rule bill by the
government has not had the smallest
effect in easing the way to conscrip-
tion III Ireland, according to special
dispatches from Dublin. The Unionists
will not sit quiet and allow the bill to
be rushed through, and the National
lists are more concerned in the defeat
of cOnscription than in obtaining home
rule. In consequence, the situation as
regards home rule at present is that
nobody wants it.
Meanwhile, the Irish Times, which in
the past clamored for conscription, and
Wednesday indorsed the resolution of
Ulster Unionists in parliament accept
ing 1t, yesterday invited John Dillon to
make a bargain with the government
The Irish Times suggests that in the
six weeks before the machinery for
conscription can be in working order,
the Nationalists should undertake to
raise seven divisions by voluntary re-
cruiting-a result which, it says,
should persuade the government to
abstain from enforcing conscription
w. +. O'Connor, high sheriff for the
City Of Cork, has requested that he be
relieved of his duties as a protest
against conscription. John DOoley,
Irish party candidate for parliament in
North Kings county, at the request Of
his supporters, has decided, as a pro-
test against conscription, not to contest
the seat against the Sim Fein candi-
date, although he was confident of win
ming. Mr.. Dillon Is said to have sent
him a message advising him to aban-
don the contest. =.
By order of the military authorities,
the Belfast Evening Telegraph was
suspended yesterday, owing to the pub
lication in Tuesdays edition of re-
port regarding the decisions of the
Irish convention, which has been pro-
hibited in advance of official publica-
tiOn.
John Dillon, Irish Nationalist leader,
in the house of commons yesterday
said he understood that motorcars, ma
chine guns and tanks already had been
shipped and were sailing away from
the battlefront toward ireland. Mr.
| Dillon pleaded strongly against what
CONTINUED on page s.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-20
STRIKES SHOULD BE HEADED
OFF DURING REMAINDER OF WAR
lens Of Reciprocal
Employers and Employees.
American Nation Must Not
Be Russian Use S
Armies Are
SANITY LOGIC, PATRIOTISM AND
HUMANITY SITUATION

Pressed for an expression on the
present labor situation, His Grace the
Archbishop of St. Louis, last week
gave out the following statement con
cerning the serious results likely to
follow a continuation of strikes.
His Grace urges that in the crisis
this country is now facing it becomes
necessary that all strikes be called
off; that employers gives generous
wages and employees generous service.
He proposes the following remedy:
"Our country is facing crisis, prob
ably the most serious in its history.
In the face of this crisis it becomes
the supreme duty of all of us to stand
together and to work together. To
achieve this end it is necessary that
the strikes now in existence be prompt
ly called off-that the employers offer
generous wages, and the employees
generous service in return.
Believes in Labor Unions.
II am a believer in labor unions
properly formed and directed. I also
believe that capital has necessary
place in our present economic life, but
both for capital and labor the times
have changed. Heretofore there was
capital-there was labor, and third
interested party was the general pub
lie, who also was supposed to have
some rights. But now that third inter.
ested party, a general public, has lost
it's identity, and in it's place is the
United States of America. Aud if this
general public, so-called in years gone
by, has had certain rights in deter
mining the relations between capital
and labor, these rights become suze.
rain and paramount when it is the ma.
tion itself that is called upon to ex.
ercise them in it's own defense and for
it's own preservation.
The Laborer's Day.
when the nation calls, it is the
duty of the soldier to obey. 1t is also
the duty of every man, woman and
child, each in their order, according
to their opportunity and the demands
made upon them, to serve their ma.
ton, so that victory may be achieved
And as the soldier is not to reason
why, but must yield implicit obedience
so, also, preserving the rights of con.
! science and the law of God, is sim
liar obedience due from every citizen
Our nation was unprepared for war
1t fondly believed that it's existence
would continue and be defended be.
cause of it's democracy founded upon
The Irish standard., 1918-04-20

the intelligence and loving support of
free people. It was mistaken. And
now, to preserve that democracy and
defend it, it calls ON all it's citizens
to serve, its young men to fight, its
inventors to devise, its people to labor
in factory and on the farm, so that
there may be munitions for the sol
diers, ships for their transportation,
clothing for them to wear and the
thousands of demands the war creates
Must Not Be Russianized.
in the face of this call where stands
the labor union? l say, without hest.
tation, the supreme duty of the labor
union is to say to its men to work
without stint and without cessation
that now is not the time to gain ad,
vantage for the union because of the
difficulties in which the nation is
placed.
What will it profit to unionize the
entire nation, if it's armies are defeat.
ed and it's flag is trailed in the dust
A successful union and defeated
army would be just the situation our
enemies desire; for they could utilize
with better effect the force that de,
stroyed our armies in coercing the
unions to complete submission.
I'VE do not want to be Russianized
But, If it be said, also, that capital
In the form of war industries is reap
ing abnormal profits because of the
country's difflculties-a fact which
believe can in some instances be ad
mftted-we must also bear in mind
that the war-tax legislation is gradual
lys but surely reaching out toward
these abnormal profits. Also It is tc
be expected that at the end of this
war there will be reckoning, and the
unjust stewards will have to give all
account of their stewardship and re-
store ill-gotten gains. So, in the end
justice and right will prevail. But
with the strikes of today, leading as
they undoubtedly will to failure to sup
/ ply our armies and sustain our nation
in it's conflict, thereby leading to the
destruction of our young men, and
our national defeat, there is no oppor
tuulty ldleI VII vi ieVleW VI EI!ui
cation. We need the work the union
men can give us. We need the work
of the man who does not belong to
the union. And we believe that all
should work together, so that our ma
tion may live. Sanity, logic, patrio
ism and humanity, today, demand the
work speed on that the victory be OBJ
tanned, and then the readjustment."
The Irish standard., 1918-04-20
IRISH RACE CONVENTION
Called by Friends Of Irish Freedom
To Be Held In New York
Nav ~ and 10

A convention of the Irish Race in
America, similar to the one held on
March and 5, 1916, will meet at the
Central Opera House, 2O5 East Sixty
seventh street, near Third avenue, New
York, on Saturday and Sunday, May
18 and 10.
This decision was arrived at by the
executive committee of the Friends
of Irish Freedom. which met at Tuxe-
do Hall, Madison avenue and Fifty
ninth street, New York, ON Saturday
and Sunday, March % and "a. The
delegates will assemble at noon on
Saturday, May Is, and the sessions
will be continued all day on Sunday,
May 19.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-20
American Opinion on Self-Govern-
ment in ireland Must Be Satisfied,
Says Lloyd George.
Home Rule Is an Essential War
Measure.
Reiterates Pledge for the Principle Of
Self-Determination.
Home Rule and conscription to Be
Dealt With as Separate
Propositions.
interest in conscription overshadows
That of the Report of the Con-
vention in ireland.
Passive Resistance Planned to Com.
pulsory Measures.

London, April 16.-A motion by John
Dillon, Redmond's successor as Irish
Nationalist leader, for the omission of
the Irish conscription clause from the
man power bill, was defeated by ma
jority of 176.
The bill in its original form, there
upon passed the third reading, 3O1 to
1O3.
George N. Barnes, labor member of
the British war cabinet without port
folio, announced in the House of Com
mons today that the government in
tended to introduce a home rule bill
Immediately and would use every
pressure to pass it.
Premier Talks in House.
Premier Lloyd George said in the
House today:
1T is desirable in the interest of
the war that we should settle the Irish
question and produce something like
contentment in Ireland and good will
in America"
Mr.. Lloyd George believed that
American opinion supported the man.
power bill, provided self-government
was given to Ireland, and it was of
the greatest importance, at the mo-
ment America was rendering to the
Allies great aid on the battle field that
Great Britain should satisfy American
opinion. Nothing would tend more to
secure the greatest measure of Amer
ican assistance.
Mr.. Lloyd George said the best way
to convince American opinion that
England was dealing fairly with Ire
land was for the British parliament to
CONTINUED on page -
The Irish standard., 1918-04-20
nelson WILL STAND
FOR REELECTION
The "Grand Old Man" Of State and
Nation Bows to the Popular
Demand.
Regards 1t as Solemn Duty to Stick
to His Post.
Loyalty Issue Need Not Be Raised In
Senatorial Campaign.

Washington, April 16. = Senator
Knute Nelson is candidate for the
United States senatorship from Min
nesota to succeed himself. He made
the announcement of his intention to
file at the proper time in IAN address
to the people of Minnesota" made pub
lie here today.
The senator has wanted to retire
from public life at the end of the pres
ent term, and he told his friends of
his frame of mind last summer and
fall. There has been such demand
from Minnesota-not only from repub-
licans, but also from democrats-that
he run again, that he has yielded and
will file for the primary election, to be
conducted in June. Another factor in
the situation is the intense desire of
Senator Nelson to serve his country in
these times or stress. There is no
member of the senate who is more
anxious than he that the present war
shall be fought to victorious conclu-
sion and he has been using and will
continue to use all his effort as pub
lie officer to bring that about.
Nelson Announces Candidacy.
Senator Nelson's announcement is
as follows:
ITO the people of Minnesota:
"The people of Minnesota having
honored me by retaining me in the
United States senate for four full
terms-a longer period than is allotted
to most senators-I have felt, in view
of this fact, that ought not to seek
re-election-and it has not heretofore
been my purpose to become candi'
date for reelection. But ever since
last November have come numerous
and repeated requests by kilograms,
letters and from all classes urging me
to stand for another term. These good
people have insisted that my services
are still needed in the senate. espe
cially during the war. and many OF
them have even intimated that II
would be unpatriotic for me to quit al
this time and this intimation has af
fected me most q aA.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-20
is 1T A PEACE oMEN?.
Virgin Statute Falls From Church
Tower at Albert.

With the British Armies in France,
April 1.-THE famous Virgin, leaning
from the church tower at Albert, has
been destroyed. The figure has been
overhanging the street since 1914,
when the city was shelled by the Ger.
mans There was widespread super
stition that when the Virgin, holding
the figure of the Infant Jesus, fell,
peace would be declared.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-20
REPORT OF The IRISH CONVENTION

Scheme
ment Says Chairman PunkettMajoriy Naonasts All
Southern Unioniss
Representatives
The Irish standard., 1918-04-20
CONSUMPTION
0vERSHAD0WS
Home RULE

Sheriff Of Cork Resigns As Protest
Against Force Measure-British Sin
certify In Professed War Aims Put
to the Acid Test BY the Present
Issues.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-20
CATHOLIC RED CROSS BENEFIT.
Benefit Program at Radisson Hote
Wednesday, April 24th.

"Wednesday, April oath.
The Catholic Central Red Cross sta
tion. of which Mrs. l.. S. Donaldson Is
chairman. has arranged benefit pro
gram for April "a to be given in the
gold room of the Radisson Hotel
Young women, wearing national cos
tunes of the Allied countries, will be
ushers.
There will be a musical under direc
-tion of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Skaader
and an illustrated lecture on France
and Belgium by DIR. e. F. Storke. Rev
T. e. Cullen, rector of the procathe
dral. will discuss the work done by
Catholic women.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11

? ldssngs.srl16 haa rsnsfVst; Tn
rss,rt,snsrsd Jersey hulI @ the Escc
Farm srraf7lz The lam g 1hs III
rliIltsst u To s5GrY pounds Gra -
rrns. 8,scrhs4rs sf Marrhvacr 1nrs1-
l.sestf Mr.. Mssndsrfl6'8 other aa-=
vhnfi CAME from Gts same sUralu III.
v1.4 L alIt-srUshsr &C uhs neH che
VI lll.,srIlE 4l.ss 2urrtia.s'sf a tsi-
-. saJr from the SAME herd
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
FARMERS,
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the t9lIowfzg named per
soas remains unclaimed IN the post
Office IN Lgn6@ns WASH On IEIY
Il. 1919 Re aot called Tor in TWO
weeks, il Will be seat 70 the Dead
Letter office
MAsa Clara Ingie. Mrs J. Miller
One cent dgs On each os the above
lstters- When calling Tor any, please
say Advertised %
D. L. Beekezs Postmaster
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
I1s LErngn 0str1le.


Tina ezsEnlgE JrgunHal III HnG L
gnuuis II gariuHdH CT siI-na# uCs-
I-I.rlIeH "a Germany ri A 1I,ssai.s1E II
ne Ad4Hsir- IA NESTING with L or dE
lrVGr. ant Eia w1rH u EI1.l,zz-iiIlr 1lie
First CIT las a-rsHtT lesrul tam
.,sE raauer8 vim enit naAa'1.fz1,4 tin
uI IN -iiil1u I4'a ladast % #iezH Tie
ustsaf8 iliGur 5lie f7laas mt aa41 TOR
1eiD Il IL IS lGaHhie 1lr calurr,s
chem a4tv4. i.'I.E LiGIn a ril4 G.lnlf4r
JifiEe.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
--------t-L.-

When FrInI 1rnsr 1sfa Zrnltan Elr
GaIi1lTu1H Ia announced liia1 la VII
E1iilsE Ter rs dt.aIrlL E4 raeuuaFs,t
It. amt 1rguglr 1uGf L charming
l1Il,qss-lMl,4 =6ssi1a E,1eT'4Ina luI4I'-
60 nnH altar il N -i1.4 alHllre
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
fFEEF.rT EIND CONCEEF ON
FuEETE PI2sDSE e. -EGf s-!.-

The Lgua.sn Liberty 5aad eisues'=
ErIr 4 Ar Hawbsg's Fail 1r'-ve-
fy,J,suc.Is. 45IegssH Tie GGncerr Va
rtu.n esr me seueel1 Of las z-s.
CrgsH ant s5d.41 VII nsrrsai-.
Rev Z. 5rseu matte an cpenlaE a.
drzsH
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
---EEE-

-.lri.u Ia ztuI-lII-r -giEzait rs
.z.1tI-itIlcH4 Il TlIIrI lIit1lu list 1-lEt1E
n L Wv 1iiilz Lt:ft 11a II,ilenea a.
naar Eaapil1E rs 1aglIra yaE II
i1lHDil,I1lunu1 s1f1rr -1ia1 me lt1sH lGr
M THESE 4T.I1441le8lr4 z-a EIlfsn
rum ai1a 5,silin,EslIIu 1ssvsllIt4 II
Tui4,#iiIr TIE GzsznLeU -zIizs pleasure
n 11iizHiizn4r -Iila sz.I,si-anr ravie7v GE
ne ia1r-Ii1 IstrtrusH L IL II iHu.I-1r-
INV aarragr. .4zznapC -lfaE ia E,siII1Irr
lit 1ar #ueIlt N 6s4illll .E.lulu-. III Ia
las lnr 1ean WIKI c1iH ChaI-Ilr-
I7Iu mala. ErT11ts4lr 6lr ls4.Ir,E L nGnE-I
We understand.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11

Tlie G5mla1 nean# TIE rannrd. aar
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11

EIIs1 TaFlsr Ia. Ter rauai-a Al
L tsn,.fs.4 renewed On Mond3F
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11

M arrr. IL M 1nnaiieai TIL leaz n
sgg
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
-il.Ii-

The Gamler rasfta llie 4ervfrsa ut
tuIz- IN 1--WE EI1 1av4 "a iard Win 7lis4
ear q tI-rn5HiI nea.H f.1r rlia nGA-
pIdrgeH au El1eir u':p. WHO wiz vai.-
lIrlaTF
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11

Eav8 ms slr L raear't For t1iH
Session Mike Wander G--ieud 1aa
L DIllar ria1 Iaid IN agg AZ i.
nGnrlls std. Can vau 1ea1 IL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11

M.lrY PtciS1sr't lex1 rhuE,ssf.IF m
piuraIE.e aiiah sVerY 1arenG amt eii1lit
4iiuuitt 4.l... E1'+ g-,alFi
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11

Henry EGGEsnrsurhssr tsiI CT
Lad et EaF Friday ana flataeaz='-
ala SHOULDER
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
THE BEST HARVEST MACHINES
GET YOUR HAVING TOOLS HERE

LOUDEN HAVING TOOLS have WON Z great
name for themselves because Of their Splendid eE-
srrr1crfan II you need hay carriers OF sC@- rr&1
o r4fnc5e and double hzrpool forks. 1e sure they
ar. L0rDEN'S You can get them here
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11

Mrs. Fl s-aesanrsu1her n fari,1iA-
II aI Ghla vsslf-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
NEWS OFLYNDEN
rz-,4art es4sr-in Zilar VIZ home trir1
.-Fu1. Ls-vtH r,rar 1i1a Fi9Iruh

T-ivans GaE-ri1 Lleu VIZ 1aiLll'4 l1'-u-
e-4ur1 Lszv1is cFar li1a Fa1Iruh
w. FsAfama AMI 51Eli. -Il4
ann ThriA. reHIrls=st I'd 1-issif a'.hl-'s
N gas aaraur MantHE-
" ant Yrs. Will-aIu 6silalila aaa1
anil. Ylrs. 1aIa EIl,saru.- VI AMI
W. ID 7 zvIatra. Baninnl1 mt I'M
mn z-i.sr7-I. NJ ant Mrs. LINES D
zsrYl4t7-r ant son Ernest. Eir Mrs..
Zaer. 1.ld 411l1nng 6raisil uacilrs'I
go rhI1aaanur rliI,sdiIE-
E-g " Krnoit % "a v1sl-a.. CaA-
ANT IIr ant Mrs A Z 1n1l1i Lld
qi.I I'm -.r. E1IzizL G5 S.siL1uIe.- ARRIVE
III L.unsf,4n Friit.IT evening" They
ts,uus IN N Mr. Snnh-s new 9lr-
Mrs. Siu5rh mt 1Lrs. 4rnl1ld ara The
ets1,,,rir1s,4 a6 Mrs NJ I. aIaitnlhn
aad IN sunday. Mrs. .IsE.Inan ilit
1ssr ahilfisr4E1 III viii isE IL 4 rs-
JI-l1l,n az izluer-
Mr anf Mrs. IGh1 BHnlcn were
CHESTS la4r w4st &C NJ and Mrs. l.
VI i,.se. They argr4 ever trum VAN
aaJI7ar en- UlIsAd.LE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEATHS.


MEATH-Entered into rest at St.
Joseph's hospital, Friday afternoon,
Pee. 9, 1918, at 3:45 o'clock, Miss Kate
meath, sister of James D., William F..
and Albert M. Meath.
Funeral will take place from the fun
erat parlors of John j. Collins tomor-
row Sunday morning, at $3.50 O'Clock.
SerVice at st. PatriCk's church at 10
o'clock. Friends invited. Interment
IN Calvary cemetery.
GAINES-At residence of parents. 6S5
Union avenue, Saturday morning, Dec.
I, 1918, at $40 o'clock, Henry Dewitt,
Jr,, son of Henry Dewitt and Julia Ly-
ons Gaines.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
WHALEN-At residence of parents,
SS9 Jones street, Saturday morning, Dec,
7, 1918, at 2;l5 o'clock, Victor St. Paul,
son OF j. r. and Edith Spillett Whalen,
Funeral will take place from residence
tomorrow Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Friends invited. Interment in
Calvary cemetery.
LoRD-At residence, $50 Cox street,
Friday afternoon, Dec. 6, 1918, at 2.45
o'clock, Moses s., husband of Mary j,
Lord, aged 10 years; father of Mrs
stella McNeely and Mrs. Margaret
Richards.
Funeral services will be held at resi-.
dence Of his daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Richards, 21S6 Monroe avenue, tonor-
row Sunday afternoon at Q o'clock
Friends invited.