davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

Va no quicro llevar en- Ia conclencia
como p!omo pesado. mis- e]rrores;
nj contcmp,ar Que !mpudicos furorcS
pesan sobrc la placida inocencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

Que Guelo por las muertas alegrias
que del aver no pueden levantarse;
que furia de- d~estino, al empenarse
en- haccr nuc-tras horaS tan sombria;.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

Va no quiero %cantar; mucho he c~antado;
Va no Quiero luchar. tanto he ~I1chado,
qIc de triunfar perdi toda esperanto.
VA no ouie-o Ell amor y los p~lace:e;.
lie interrumpe un amigo: cPues que Guicfcs:
Que Sc hunGa ell gcbierno de Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28
ILL.,.

VA no Quiero cruZar por Ia exlstencia
con cdio:. cen tristezas, con rcncores.
u no quiero rrobar los s~lnsabores
del ajena V tenaz malediscencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

Que afan i~nextinguible por alguna
nochc &c tibio ambiente Y clara lana,
noche de ~ensonac!on Y dc embelesos;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

cue amsia, de Ia que siempre soy e~sclavo,
de c:uZar sin p~eligroS el Rio Bravo.
aunGuc Il pasar me mojc hasta los hucsos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

(Pasa a Ia Ga. Pig. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

(Pasa y n IA. Fay. Col. 5a.)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13
Armagh.

Mr.. Cyril Gillespie, son of Mr.. Robt.
Gillespie, Armagh, has been appointed
assistant secretary of the Blind In
stitute for Soldiers in Dublin.
Mr.. William Kennedy, who has died
at Herman, Portadown, aged 80, served
under Lord Roberts in his march to
Khandahar. Mr.. Ed. Taylor, Grange,
Portadown, who has died, was a we'll
knokn authority on fruit culture.
Right Rev. Mgr. Byrne, P. p, V. G.,
Dungannon, was, at the annual meet
ing of the Armagh Provincial Coun-
Gil, Catholic Clerical Managers Asso-
citation, reelected chairman for three
years. Very Rev. Archdeacon Keown
and Rev. j. Tierney were reelected
hon. treasurers, and Rev. M. j. Quinn
hon. secretary for the same period.
The Council expressed deep regret at
the death of Mgr McGlynn, Raphoe,
one of it's oldest and most esteemed
members The election of diocesan
on the Central Coun-
Gil resulted as follows:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13

gue-na-Managh, has lodged claim
for $50 compensation against the
Thomastown D. G. for malicious injury
by the forcibly taking away of a rifle,
a sporting shotgun and pair of field
glasses from her dwelling.
The town clerk, Kilkenny, by in.
struction of the Corporation, has writ.
ten to the Chief Secretary as to the
disabilities that will ensue to the pub
lie from the increased railway fares
as the new regulations will practically
shut off the health resort of Tramore
from the Kilkenny people. Limerick
Corporation has also protested against
the increased fares.
Kings.
A Kings County p. P. writes: "In
the Irish Independent we are told that
the Chief Secretary informed some
learned member of the House of Com.
mons that one night, May 20, no less
than 81 raids for arms occurred in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13
THE IRISH STANDARD

in 80.
A link with the old coaching days
in Ireland has been severed by the
death of Michael Costigan, who sixty
years ago drove the Bianconi stage
coaches on Midland and Western Irish
journeys, and had during his long ca
reer many exciting experiences.
The Waterford News states that Fa-
Their Crotty is resigning his position
as secretary to the Most Rev. DR..
Hackett, his duties at the Cathedral
occupying all his time. He will be
succeeded by Rev. w. Byrne.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13
Kildare.

On the departure from Thomastown
on retiring from the force, his col
leagues presented Head Constable
Cornell with silver-mounted walking
stick.
Kildare County Council co-opted
Mr. William Murray, Castledermot, in
the place of the late Mr.. E. Hayden,
J. P.
Messrs. Simon j. Malone, j. p, Clon.
moyle. Rathangan, and James Coffey,
j. P, Ellistown, Kildare, having re
fused to sign summonses for the Con
stabulary as a protest against conscrip.
ton, are removed from the Commits,
sion of the Peace.
The house Of Mr.. VIM. Murray,
Donadea, has been visited by a party
of police, who arrived in a motor car
in charge of Mr.. X. Supple, County In,
spector, R. I. c., and searched it with
out avail for Mr.. Art O'Connor, B. E.
Elm Hill, Hazlehatch.
Kilkenny.
Mrs. Mary Vickers, Coolroe, Graf
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13
Tyrone.

The workmen in McPherson's saw
mills at Newtownstewart have gone
out on strike, having asked 2s. per
week increase, which was refused.
Mr.. HARRISON, M. p, at Tyrone Co.
Council, stated that an English syn
dictate was prepared to put down
100000 for the development of the
Coalisland and Dungannon coal fields,
but the Government would not give
permission.
The residence of Mr.. Justice Ross,
at Dunmoyle Lodge, Sixmilecross, Co.
Tyrone, was broken into and sport.
ing gun, the property of the steward,
removed. There was no one living in
the lodge at the time. Entrance was
effected through a side window which
was broken.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13

perintendent Clery & Co., Ltd, at Bag
got street hospital. George Plunkett,
Dockmaster, Ringsend Docks. June 3,
at Christian Brothers, Baldoyle, Rev.
Bro. T. c. OShea, in 45th year of his
29S94-lRiSH-Twe FAS
age and 10Th of religious profession.
June 4, at 4 William Pl., Clanbrassil
street, Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald.
June 5, Mary, wife of Stephen Moore,
IA Emerald street.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13
MUNSTER.
Clare.

CIares
The Ennis Guardians have passed a
resolution protesting strongly against
the action of the authorities in keep
ing the Glare Champion newspaper
under the ban of suppression while
other suppressed newspapers, in the
country have been allowed to resume
publication"
Brigadier General r. G. Parker,
mentioned in Sir Douglas Haig's dis.
patches, is the son of Mr.. R. G. Par.
ker, Ballyvalley, Killaloe.
Mrs. John Hayes died at O'Gonnel.
loe, Killaloe, aged 100.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13

Kings County. The public will note
the strange coincidence that all &C.
Cured that one night. They will also
note the peculiar coincidence of Sir E.
Carson's query as to arrests, the an.
swer being 'inaudible.' Quite possibly
we are now in for another German
plot on small scale to place this
county under martial law for the un.
pardonable crime of having elected DR..
MacCartan as it's member of Parlia.
ment. Let us wait and see'"
Sim Fem bunting placed on the
Manchester Martyrs monument in
Birr was removed by the military, who
again removed a fresh supply put on
during the night.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13
News from Ireland
ULSTER.
Antrim.

AnIrlHs
Mr.. John Suttlehan, principal, Holy
Cross Schools, Ardoyne, has died at
his residence, .Crumlin Rd., Belfast.
On a charge of illicit distillation in
q house in Cupar street, Belfast, Hugh
Fitzgerald was fined 500, or six
months Imprisonment.
Most house-furnishing firms in Bel
fast are affected by a strike of up
holsterers, cabinetmakers and polish
ers, involving some 500 men and 100
women, who seek an increase of Sd.
per hour in a 5211@ hour week.
Joseph Anderson, an engine cleaner,
was drowned bathing in the Braid
river at Ballymena.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13
Louth.

An English syndicate, registered as
the Irish Chilled Meat Co.. has bought
Westgate and the Marsh Spinning and
Weaving Mills, Drogheda, to develop
reconstruction will be finished in AL
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13
Died-June z, at Ballyvaughan, NJ.
Guthrie, victualler, formerly of Mill.
town-Malbay.
Cork.


Mr. Justice O'Connor made an order
for the administration of the real and
personal estate of the late Mr.. w. T.
Hungerford, formerly of Shanakiel
House, Sundays Well, Cork, whose
personal estate consisted principally
of life insurance policies amounting to
e25, 900.
The instruments of the Macroom
brass band were stolen from the Town
Hall, where they had been temporarily
stored.
The L. G. B. have sanctioned in
creases of salary to Bandon Union doc.
tors from 9100 to G14O, and in Ban
don, Innishannon and Kilbrittain dis
tricts from 9140 to EGO per annum
Second reading was given in Par
lament to Provisional Order Bill to
enable Cork Corporation to lease or
grant for building purposes sites in
1.-The Park"
The Most Rev. Dr. Cohalan, Bishop
of Cork, has appointed Rev. P. O'Con-
nell, G. c., Cathedral, to be P. p. En-
niskeane in succession to the late Fa-
Their O'Driscoll. Father O'Conell was
chaplain to the Cork Division A. o. H.
Kathleen Baylor, daughter of VIM
Baylor, Walkers Hill, Fermoy, died
as result of burns received at a range
fire.
John Clancy, of Clontycommade, as
sistant manager of Allen Bridge
Creamery, was at Mpllow sentenced to
four months imprisonment, without
hard labor on a charge of drilling at
Boherbue, Newmarket.
Cork Lunatic Asylum Committee re-
fused to accept the resignation of the
Bishop of Ross, and asked him to con-
tinue his membership of the commit
tee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13
Cavan.

The R. l. G. barracks at Tullyvin and
Grouse Hall (Cavan) have been closed,
the police being distributed to other
stations in the county.
Over 100 employees of Messrs. Ca
hill, printers, Ormond quay, are on
strike over refusal to reduce their
hours from 4S to As per week, and to
increase their wages by los. They
were agreeable to a As hours week
and IS. increase, but Messrs. Cahill
would not consent The "Anglo-Celt"
was arranged for with Messrs. Baird
of Belfast, and produced nine hours
after the agreement was signed, the
newspaper being only one day delayed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13
Monaghan.

While Lille Donaldson, Is, and her
brother James, 4, Portinaghey, Glass
Tough, were driving home their trap
collided with cart, and both we're
thrown out, the boy being killed.
Four Unionists voted at Rockcorry
Petty Sessions for the appointment as
G. P. S. of Mr.. ]. J. Hanna, Clerk at
Cootehill, and Nationalist for Mr..
p. McCabe, Carragore.
Judge Johnston, at the opening of
Monaghan Sessions, was presented
with white gloves, and in reply said:
Gall can say is, that this is a model
county"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13

gust. One of the mills will be used
as tannery.
The police in North Louth carried
out extensive raids for arms. In Dun
dalk they visited many houses, includ-
ing the residences of a couple of mem
bers of the Urban Council, the Irish
Volunteer quarters and the Hibernian
Hall q. A. Az Only a few shotguns
and some literature and few drill
books were captured.
Meath.
Most Rev. DR.. Gaughran, Bishop of
Meath, has attained the Golden Jubilee
of his ordination.
Sentences of John McGovern and P.
Butterfield for unlawful assembly at
Slane were affirmed by Judge Fleming
at Trim Quarter Sessions. A sentence
of two months on Daniel McGovern
was reduced to one month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13
lonqford.

By her will, Selma, Countess of
Longford, who left 926,124, desired
burial quietly and plainly" giving "as
little trouble as possible"
Longford Summer Assizes open
July 2.
Mr. L. P. Reynolds, ]. P, Dalystown
House, Granard, who has died, sat on
the bench for upward of half a cen
fury, and was formerly High Sheriff.
He sold his extensive lands under the
Wyndham Act.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13
Derry.

Mr.. VIM. Scott, manager for over
60 years Of the Foyle and Bann Fish
cry Co., has died.
Judgment was reserved by Mr.. JUS
tice PIN on the point arising in Har-
land and VOLTS yard and the Derry
yard whether when platers went on
strike their helpers, on being disem-
ployed owing to the strike, were en-
titled to weeks wages in lieu of a
weeks notice.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13
Waterford.

Mr.. John D. Power, Tinhallow, Car
rick, who has died, was imprisoned for
speeches in Land League days. He
was connected with famous eviction
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13
Queens.

A favorable report was received by
the Carlow U. Council from Mr.. Nc.
Andrew, engineer, regarding the new
coal seam discovered at Rossmore,
Queens County, about two miles from
Carlow
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13
LElNsTER.
Carlow.

Mr.. p. Bowling, Broughillstown,
Rathvilly, has got 91OO for a FIVE
year-old working horse.
Rev. ]. P. O'Donohoe, c. c., presided
at large meeting of Tynock S. F.
Club when a resolution was passed
unanimously condemning Mr. w. Kav-
anagh's recent utterances regarding
cOnscription as insults to National
aspirations" and calling on him to re-
sign all public positions in County Car
low.
The Carlow Nationalist says: COW
ing to his being officially connected
with the administration of the new
Franchise Register, Mr. ]. D. Mac
earthly, clerk of the Crown and Peace
for County Carlow, has severed his
connection with the Carlow Urban
Council of which he has been men,
Der for number of years. That Mr..
MacCarthy would be a loss to any
public body is acknowledged by those
who appreciate his administrative
worth.
Dublin.
DR.. j. Dallas Pratt, F. r. c. S. l.,
has died somewhat suddenly at his
residence, Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin.
He was major, R. A. NJ. c., T. F., and
was assistant surgeon to d. M. P. for
many years. He was also medical in
spector of factories, and for % years
surgeon to the National Board of Edu-
cation.
Found drowned" was the verdict at
an inquest on Mr.. Francis Walking
ton, Eglinton Park, 'Kingstown, gen.
tleman of independent means, who had
been missing since February 2, and
whose body was found off the East
Pier.
The Dublin Victuallers' Association
announces substantial reductions in
meat prices, and promises further re-
auctions in the event of further fall
in live stock rates.
Mrs. Lennon, Longwood avenue,
has been officially informed that her
son, Mr. M. J. Lennon (editor of
Young Ireland) is detained at Lincoln
prison.
Const. Green swan out and rescued
child of 4, John Howard, who fell
from landing stage at Baldoyle. He
was aided by a man named George
Carrick in bringing the child out of
the water.
DR.. J. L. MacFadden has been elect
ed house surgeon, Richmond Hospital,
Dublin.
The death took place at Monkstown
of Mr.. H. J. Allen, J. P, one of the
principals of Messrs. Richard Allen &
Sons, clothiers, whose business was
some time ago merged with that of
Messrs. Henry and James, Dame street
and Parliament street.
At the Dublin College of Irish, 20
Kildare street, the Rev. Gerald ONO
Ian, M. A. professor of Irish, st. Pat
rick's College, Maynooth, delivered
series of eight lectures on the Gram
mar of Irish.
Died-May 81, at Moyne Road,
Ranelagh, John O'Donoghue, late Su-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13
Kerry.

L wv young lauS, James SULLIVAN, "a,
Fevata and Dan Sheehan, 16, Ahane,
Knocknagoshel, Kerry, were drowned
while bathing in the Feale, the former
going to the rescue of the latter, by
whom he was gripped. Sullivan res
cued Sheehan last summer from
drowning in the same pool.
During an eviction, on farm near
Dingle, Const. Treacy, Annascaul, re-
ceived gunshot wound in the abdo-
men from an old double barreled gun
found in the house by Head Const.
Downes, Dingle, who was opening the
breach when the charge went. The
victim is in Dingle Hospital.
Constable Patrick O'Sullivan, D. NJ,
P, Oakley, has resigned after six
years service. His comrades of the
r" Division presented him with a
beautiful gold chain before leaving for
his native place, Minish, Killarney.
Limerick.
On June / new potatoes grown at
Roxboro sold in Limerick for So. per
stone.
Mr.. w. Close, intermediate Schools,
Limerick, was drowned with his fan
Gee while bathing.
Patrick Costelloe, John Dunno,
Philip Stackpool, John Holley and
Maurice Hayes, all of Gin district,
were arrested by police and military
on a charge of drilling. When starting
894-IRISH-Eleven FAS
they were loudly cheered by sympa-
thizing crowd.
Tipperary.
Edward Kennedy was at Temple
more bound to the peace, or in default
of bail, two months imprisonment, on
a charge Of drilling at Neagh. Ed
ward O'Leary, Nenagh, was remanded
for eight days with the option of bail
on similar charge Both prisoners
refused to- recognize the court and
were sent to Limerick jail.
Most Rev. DR.. Fogarty, Bishop of
Killaloe, has given special prize of
81 to the Nenagh Feis for the best
essay on the place names of North
Tipperary.
In an action by John McLoughney
against Messrs. M. Clerihan and T.
Slattery, executors of the late Mr..
Thos. Clerihan, Ballyanny, Nenagh,
for G237, there was a denial of in
debtedness and plea of the statute
Of limitation.
Mr.. P. ]. Hourigan, we'll known in
labor circles in Nenagh, has died.
Jas. O'Connell, master, Tipperary
Hickman band, and Thos. Ryan, b.
hercrowe, were sentenced to month
and another month in default of bail
for illegal drilling. All the defendants
declined to recognize the Court. They
wore Sim Fein colors and were
cheered by large crowd as they ar
rived at the court from Cork and Linn
erick jails, and again as they were es-
corted back. A force of military and
police were in the vicinity of the court
during the proceedings. Father Matt
Ryan was also present.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13
Westmeath.

Westmeath.
Judge Fleming was presented with
white gloves at Mullingar.
Cases of cerebrospinal meningitis
Continued on page .
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-13

Kilkenny.
Mrs. Mary Vickers, Coolroe, Graf
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-18
CUT WORMS

Many complaints are being made
to the garden department of the Den
yer Union Water Company regarding
the cut worms which are doing much
damage by cutting down your plants
in the 'war gardens" also the tomato,
cabbage, caulifiower and pepper
plants.
As a protection against these pests,
it is advisable to place paper collars"
about the last mentioned plants.
The following measurements are
practical:
Cut firm paper mot paste board)
SKIP inches, lap inches and pin. AS
the plants are being set in ground,
examine soil for cut worms, then place
collar about the plant, having 2 inches
below surface. lamp soil firmly about
collar.
The cut worms do their work at
night, and remain hidden during the
day. By placing bricks, small pieces
of boards, or very stiff paste board on
ground. the worms will crawl under
the traps" at daylight and can be
destroyed.
Small pieces of lettuce from the ta-
BILE will help feed the worms-so will
green alfalfa and clover leaves.
Much can be done towards the de-
struction of these very injurious pests
by making holes in the ground with a
stick, as broom handle. The hole
should be vertical and six inches deep.
On the approach of dav the cut worm
will drop down into the holes to hide,
and by using same sticks, many can be'
crushed.
The cut worms are the larvae of the
owlet moths. A grayish colored moth
which flies about lights at night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-18
RENT PROFTTEERS
SENATE PASSES BILL TO CURB
THEM IN WASHINGTON.
Experiment in Municipal Government
Which May Reach Other Cities
and Give Relief to Tenants.

If the House agrees to the anti
rent profteering bill just passed by
the Senate, Washington, so far as it
is known, will be the first community
in the United States placing a fixed
limit on the return of real estate of
all kinds
Legislative action thus far fore
shadows an experiment, therefore, in
municipal government so novel in its
economic aspects that it will be
watched with unusual interest by
other municipalities and owners of
real estate generally.
A rent profiteering orgy is respon-
sible for the legislation putting re-
straint on real estate dealers in the
capital city of the country.
Fortunately for a majority of the
Washington tenants. their leases eN-
pire on October l. For them the leg
islation will be passed in time. Those
whose leases expired May l are not
so fortunate, as they are paying in
many cases the advanced rates to keep
from being put out on the street Oc-
cupants of houses We're informed that
they must buy or vacate on May l,
with the result that, unable TO get
VI
bought at prices which probably never
can be realized again.
What particularly provoked the in
dignation which prompted the pas
sage of the Pomerene bill in the Sem
ate and the johnson bill in the House
was the serving of wholesale notices
on tenants in Washington whose
leases did not expire until next fall
that they must, at this time, sign
agreements to renew their leases then
on the advanced terms.
The Pomerene bill, passed by the
Senate, fixes per cent as fair re-
turn. But this is not on a valuation
equal to the assessed valuation of
said property for taxation purposes
plus so per cent thereof"
This is prescribed as the maximum
legal rent for real estate in the Dis
trict of Columbia after October l.
To arrive at the net tie owner is en-
titled to take out all costs of 'trea-
sonable" repairs and maintenance,
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-18
DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW CAUSES ONE
HOURS DELAY ECLIPSE OF SUN JUNE s
Spot Scientists Observe Total Eclipse
on Saturday, June Denver University Observatory
Being Supplied With Special Apparatus
Photograph Old Soils Corona

paratus is a special spectroscope to be
attached to the twenty-one-inch tele-
scope at Denver observatory with
which to photograph the suns corona.
Opportunity TO photograph the corona
is afforded only during a total eclipse,
and the astronomers are greatly in
terested in the result of this work as
affording opportunity to study the
composition of this great outer belt
of luminous gases which surrounds the
sun.
Photographs also will be taken of
the sky in the region of the sun in
search of any stray comets and also
of the mythical planet Vulcan. which
some astronomers have asserted has
its orbit so close to the sun that it
can be seen only during an eclipse.
The existence of such planet is
doubted by most astronomers, how
ever.
Observatory Is in Path.
Besides the staff from Yerkes OBJ
servatory. other astronomers are
planning to work at Denver observa-
tory. Among them are Prof. A. v.
Turner of the College of the City of
New York. Prof. Schlessinger of Allie
ghany observatory, Prof. Beifield of
Dennison university and Prof. Moore
of the United States bureau of mines.
Altho astronomers consider them
selves fortunate in that the path of
the total eclipse includes the Denver
observatory, with its high-power tele-
scope, they have experienced much
difficulty in obtaining special appa-
ratus because of the war.
AS precaution against unfavor-
able weather conditions at Denver on
June s. the Yerkes observatory also
will have men stationed at Green
River, Wyo.. and other observatories
will have observers at other vantage
points thruout the mountain states.