davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-24

Miss Maize Bfoussafd has retuHed
from pleasant visit in Liberty ud
beaumont. Texas. ~ ~
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-24

Icrncst Broussard, who was operated
on the other day, is reported to he
doing nicely.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-24

Meat can be produced from poultry
more quickly than from any other
source.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-24

+, G. Stchhius returned from -.
Louis after a few days buying a new
fall line
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-24

Mrs Camille f. ttrumL left Sunday
fer Houston, BcaHmoHt, and other
points
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
LEINsTER.

Claims amounting to $40 pounds for
the alleged malicious destruction of
property and burning of hay and straw
have been served on Kells D. C..
J. Cobwin, Dundalk Prov. Director,
A. O. H., Leinster, has been presented
with gold medal and a silver ciga-
rette case by the Haggardstown A. o.
H. for his services to the Order.
Justice Dodd, at Meath Assizes, re-
versed the county court judges de-
cision dismissing an application of
John Williamson Moyle, in respect of
the burning of Is tons of hay, and
granted 100 pounds, with pounds
expenses; and granted 81 pounds to
Thos. Darby for the burning of an un-
occupied house, ETC., at Clonmore, this
claim having also been dismissed in
the court below.
An emergency Food Committee has
been established in Wexford and 1900
pounds was subscribed at the initial
meeting towards guarantee fund to
conserve 10000 barrels of oats.
Sergt. John Miney, Rathdowney, who
won the V. c. recently, is home on
furlough. A subscription raised in his
honor locally amounts to nearly 10
pounds.
The late r. English, J. p, Athlone,
left a sum of 1000 pounds to the local
Protestant churches.
Through the Westmeath Committee
of Agriculture, loan of $50 pounds
has been allocated towards the equip
ping of a corn mill at Thomastown
under the control of the Killucan
Farmers Association.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
CAPT. WILLIAM REDMOND
ELECTED TO SUCCEED FATHER
Waterford Returns Young Nationalist
by Decisive Majority.

Capt. VIM. Redmond, son of the
late John e. Redmond, Irish leader,
won a decisive victory over his oppo-
nent, DR.. White, in the contest for
the seat in Waterford, which his
father represented for close on 20
years. The election, took place on
Friday, March %, and the returns
shows that Redmond got 1,243 votes
against 76 for DR.. White. This is the
second seat in a short time that has
been lost to Sim Fein and shows that
the Irish people are losing confidence
in the efficacy of that policy as a
means of accomplishing any real
good for Ireland. The advent of Sim
Fein has stimulated public life in Ire
land and may bring younger and ADLER
men to the front in the political life
of the country. There is every hope
that in the near future there will be
an amalgamation and reconstruction
of the two parties.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

Much public interest has been &C.
casioned at Feale Bridge, Knockna-
goshel, where farm belonging to Mrs.
B. O'Connor had been Communicated
for con acre by number of laborers
and landless people in the district,
who marched into it on Friday and
struck out number OF allotments for
tillage purposes.
Most Rev. DR.. Kelly has made the
following changes: Rev. Hennessy,
Adm, Castlehaven, to be P. P. Kill
meen; Rev. E. DAILY, c. c., Courtmacs-
berry, ADM, Castlehaven; Rev. T. J..
Hill, C. c., Aughadown, C. c., Court
macsherry.
A sad fatality occurred at Kinsale
at an early hour on Tuesday morning,
whereby young man named John
Harris lost his life. He was proceed
ing from his brother-in-law's farm near
Kinsale to an outside barn at Horse
hill, with a horse and cart, and the
ridge-band gave way and the unfor-
tunate young man was thrown, his
head coming violently in contact with
the ground. The other man, who was
also in charge of horse and cart,
went to his assistance, and a priest
and doctor were sent for to Kinsale,
but he had passed away before they
reached him. The deceased was a
son of John Harris, ]. P, Kinsale
Junction.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

ply, who has never taken; or that
Miss Billings is deceitful cat who
knows on what side her bread is but
tered; or that angels do not neces-
sarily have golden curls and blue
eyes," Sister would like to say all
this and more, but, being a religious
and a lady, she asphyxiates the ris-
ing symptoms of an auburn head and
a Celtic tongue, and soothes the
mother as best she may, and after
the loss of valuable half hour leaves
the phone wondering if "some moth
ers will ever learn sense
A Far More Serious Indictment.
But there is far more serious in
dictment against the modern mother
than her lack of control over her
children, bad though that is. By her
teaching and example she fatally
lowers her children's feeling of re-
sponsibility towards the duties of the
married state. Her daughters hear
her ridiculing or more often plying
the woman who has more than two
or three children. They see her rails
ing her hands in holy horror because
Mrs. Schmidt, who lives in the alley
back of them, has been wicked
enough or foolish enough-the wick
edness" or the "foolishness" of the
act depending upon just how "edu-
Gated and cultured" the Modern
American Mother may be-as she
wonders Gust how any woman who
has more than two children can man.
age to raise them properly, and how
she can reconcile her conscience to
such a thing" With such an exam
pie before their eyes, we should like
to- ask our American mothers what
they think their daughters are going
to be. And we should like also to
draw attention to the injustice of
those Catholics who wonder why
converts succeed in doing so little
for girls "who have been with the
nuns for years." The Modern Amer
lean Parent, feminine gender, is suf-
ficient answer to that.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
Burn Sawdust.

In some portions of France where
coal is so scarce and consequently so
expensive that it is altogether unob-.
tainable by the poorer class of people,
sawdust is being used as substitute,
according to the Popular Science
Monthly. The sawdust is rammed
down tightly in cylindrical metal
boxes and a few drops of petroleum
are poured over it. The fire thus made
can be used for cooking and all do
nestle purposes and will burn for sew
eral hours.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

Removing a Hill to Ventilate a City.
The location of the city of Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, is such that it is cut
off from cool winds by an elevation
known as Costello hill. For a hun
dred years or more it has been pro-
posed that this obstruction be re-
moved, and now syndicate has been
formed which has applied to the gov
eminent for permission to level the
hill, using the material removed to
reclaim a large area of submerged
land. The work will involve the re-
moval of 100000 cubic yards and
1t is estimated that the cost will be
$4,000, OO0-Scientific American.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
ULSTER.

John Kelly (70) Ballynasaggart, was
killed on the Clogher Valley Railway
near Augber, while on his way home
on the Ballygawley road. VIM. Browne
engine driver, said he saw a man
coming toward him. He Immediately
applied the vacuum brake and re-
versed the engine, and the fireman
sounded the alarm, but Kelly was
struck and fell. The guard stated
that the body was badly mutilated
Accidental death was the verdict.
John Delaine, manager of a travel
ing theatrical company, was fined IS
at Omagh for using the Town Hall
for gaming purposes by means of pro-
gram numbering. A case against Mrs.
Josie Day, of Dublin, proprietress, was
dismissed.
Portadawn magistrates fined H.
Robb, Ltd, five pounds, with costs,
for allowing excessive humidity in
their weaving factory the case being
described as the first of it's kind in
Ireland.
Crebarkey County Derry A. o. H.
struments smashed and other damage
done. In the same district a farm
house was entered by three men, who
demanded rifles and guns, but none
were obtained.
Major R. S. Knox, Qnniskilling)
who was a prominent Bann oarsman,
has been presented with the bar to the
D. s. o., which he won at Cambria
Capts. F. ]. Hill, of Antrim road, Bel
fast, and R. Staley, of Derry, have re-
ceived the military cross. Sergt. Nc.
Alec, formerly of Ballymoney, has re.
ceived the military medal.
At Omagh, Thomas Quigley, J. P,
John street, was fined 100 pounds, nit,
igated to rs pounds, with recon.
mendation that the amount be further
reduced to pounds, in each of two
cases for failing to keep a record of
his sales and purchases. Patrick Nc
Kenna, Bridge street, and B. McAleer,
Cloghfin, were each fined $50 pounds
mitigated to Is pounds, with recon.
mendation for a further reduction to
los, the former for supplying petrol
to Mr.. McAleer who had not a petrol
license, and the latter for obtaining
petrol without a license.
G. Wilson, ]. P, presided at the an
nual meeting of the Belfast Wholesale
and Manufacturers Association A. c.
Marshall said they were alarmed by
the fear that state control would con,
tinue long after peace was passed. r
Kirk was elected president; F. OLA
gan, j. P, Hon. Sec.; w. II. Andrews
]. P, Hon. Treas; and w. Flynn, w
j. Graham. j. P; T. J. King, ]. A.
Mccormick, J. Pollock, and H. R. Scott
vice presidents.
A claim for 1900 pounds is being
lodged in relation to the destruction
by fire of creamery buildings at Gales
bridge, Listowel.
Rev. Bro. j. j. Strahan, Mount Sion
College, Waterford, celebrated his
golden jubilee on Saturday, when spe
cial mass was celebrated at the col
lege by Very Rev. Canon Furlong, P. P
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

other son, Lieut.. E. A. NJ. Stoker, was
killed some months ago. after winning
the M. G.
1t was complained at a meeting Of
the South of Ireland Egg and Poultry
Association by J. O'Sullivan, Cork, that
the Department did not seem to
move at all, and that the trade was in
danger of being wiped out. Wholesale
robbery was going on, and if the law
as to egg cases on hand came into
operation they would be only fit for
firewood. A deputation was appointed
to wait on the Department.
Kerry COWS are we'll known per-
sistent mixers, and an extraordinary
example is the we'll known prize COW
kilmorna Waterville, now eighteen
years old, owned by T. Waite. This
cow produced a calf in February, 1918;
she never dried off, and yielded 1000
gallons of milk before producing her
next calf in March, 1914. Her yield
for the following year was 800 gal
Ions, and although she has had no
more calves, she has kept up steady
milk supply, at present yielding four
teen pounds daily.
An illuminated address and a sub
stantial check were presented by the
people of the parish of Our Lady of
Victories, Kensington, to Rev. T. B.
Walsh, c. c., on his recall to curacy
at Stadbally. County Waterford.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
MUNSTER.

The three Charleville men, JOIN
Cronin, John Hickey and Cornelius
Mccarthy, who were on hunger strik,
in Cork prison, and later in the Soutl
1nfirmary, received demonstrativ,
welcome home.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
That's Different

Molly-Don't you love the music of
the violin?
Cholly-No.
"The idea Why, could stay awake
hours listening to it,"
"You could? Well, do. There's Il
fellow in the next room to mine at
my boarding house who owns one."
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
Funeral Service Insurance

We accept as Members, the baby one
month old to person sixty-nine years
of age and furnish the best 500 Fun
eral Service in the world, for Is cents
per month and up. We give good
contracts to Agents and Undertakers.
A post card will bring full particulars.
Friendly Service Society, 524 Ka.ota
Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
News from Ireland

Sim Feiners of them all. ]. Mulligan
said they would only get partition,
and dissented from the resolution,
which was adopted.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
Briefly Described.

0TISIIy 008CTIUSUs
Tam-What sort O. meenister haze We
the moo, Sandy?
Sandy-We seldom get CLINT o.
him; sax days O. the week he's en-
veesible and on the seventh he's in
comprehensive
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19

prevent unfair business methods.
should itself issue misleading state
ments and attempt to throw dis
credit on an honestly conducted In
dustry that has met all emergency
demands promptly and completely.
Swift & Co. has nothing to conceal
and fears nothing from unbiased
investigation of its finances or
impartial appraisal OF its conduct" /"
The unusual economic conditions
Of the past three years, ran the
letter, have necessarily, resulted in
larger than normal profits in the
packing as we'll as in other indus
tries, but this profit can hardly be
considered excessive, because II has
been Just as essential as has been
the largely increased income of the
farmer and wage Garner.
The point was made that the In
creased profits were used to help
finance large inventories at excep-
tionally high prices, and to make
building improvements.
I'VE are, of course. not protest
ing against excess profit taxation
nor against fair investigation of
war profits" he wrote. but it would
be easy to cripple the packing in
dustry by allowing an inadequate
income. A net profit of $4,000, 900
today goes no farther In financing
inventories and furnishing proper
return for investors and improve
ments than s1.000,00O profit did
four years ago"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
LIEUT.. KAUFMAN WEEDS
MISS RITA A. KRONE
Film Star United IN Marriage with
Studio Manager.

Announcement is made OF the mar
riage in this city yesterday Of Miss
Rita A. Krone. OF Lincoln, Neb., and
Albert A. Kaufman, second lieutenant.
Signal Reserve Corps, formerly of
New York City.
Lieut.. kaufman was a director and
general manager of studios Of the
Famous Players-Laskey Corporation.
Miss Krone, who was studying in
London at the outbreak of the war.
has been q member OF the Famous
Players-Lasl4ey staff since ner return
to this country.
Lieut.. Kaufman Is at present sta
toned in Washington in connection
with the work Of compiling a photo
graphic history Of the participation of
the United States in the present war.
Lieut.. and Mrs. kaufman have
taken an apartment at 1853 r street
northwest. where they will &c at
home after July q.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
NHonoI:r Ron.V

Minn. Philip whitfield. private salt
ers Depot, s. c.
Died from Accident and -0theF
Causes.
Ralph Charles Taylor. corporal, Mt
Pleasant, Mich.
Herbert Daniel whsien. private. De-
troll. Mich.
wounded Severely.
Russell Boyd Brightbill. sergeant,
Harrisburg. Pa.
Stacey, e. Baker, corporal. Water
town, N. Y; Richard p. Partridge.
corporal, Rochester, NJ Y.
William Baron, private, Lublin. Rus
sia; Robert Bfg-Thunder, private,
wootenburg, Wis; James B. Chap
man, private, Taylorsyiiie, N. c.;
Selah Davis, private, Newark. N. j.;
David H. Dunkle, private, Spring Run,
Pa; Sam H. Gardner, private, Phoe-
nix CITY, Ala; Frederick ". Gould
private. Roxbury, Mass; John Lu-
hank. private. Baltimore. Nd; Clar-
ence Lyon. private. Biuffton Ind: Ed
win Emerson Miller, private, Portage,
Pa; Vern Morlan, private, Medicine
Lodge, Kans.; Guy Norton, private
Delhi, N. Y: Henry H. Shook. pri-
vate, Cherokee, Iowa; Claude d.
Shultz. private, Hubbard, Iowa: Pit
Sikiva. private, Johnston Pa: Henry
Venditti, private, New Castle, Pa.
William Zielenski, private, Getezynic
Russia.
Wounded Slightly.
Lawrence A. Chambers. private
Bridgeport, Conn.
Missing In Action.
Albert Brook. private. Princeton. n.
J.; Wojciech Cyganowaski, private,
Detroit, Mich; Herman Joseph Klotz,
private. Syracuse, N. Y; Harry F.
Thorpe. private, Waterbury, Conn.
Previously Reported Missing, Now
Reported In Hospital.
Alexander Crosbie, private. Kali
goorlie, West Australia.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
WILL CONVERT
FACTORIES TO
| WARY WORK USE
Industries Board Meets Di-
rectors of 20 Concerns
to Plan Changes.

Conversion Of scores Of factories
from less-essential to war work was
planned at a meeting here yesterday
OF directors Of the twenty industrial
districts Of the War Industries Board.
The directors were given recent data
showing that with the exception of
the Northwest, all sections Of the
country are suffering from the labor
shortage. The directors presented
surveys OF their districts and poiLted
out the facilities OF the various in
dustrial centers for taking on COM
tracts for war material.
Among the conversions OF industry
already made are: Pennsylvania
Hnoleum factory to machining shells.
Duluth horse shoe plant 20 trench
picks, New Jersey terra Gotta con-
cern to clay practice bombs, AIilwau-
kee factory from rowboat motors to
hand grenades and trench pumps,
Detroit stove factory to trench war
fare bombs, and a New York SKIRT
waist factory to signal flags.
Contracts for Middle West.
II Is the aim of the War Industries
Board to place more contracts for
war materiel in the Middle West and
the Mississippi Valley. The regional
directors will be asked to submit COM
plete directories Of the industries un-
der their supervision. Insofar as pos
sible, manufacturers in kindred lines
OF production will be called upon to
DID on army and navy contracts,
every inducement possible being held
out by the government to bring about
conversion Of the factories to essen
tial work
The efforts Of the War Industries
toward the curtailing OF peace-time
goods is under the direction Of Charles
A Otis. chief of the resources and
conversion section.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
Friday Bargains
IN
Sunday Smokes

La Linda Manila Lon
OTeS d Ior lVc
8 for 25c, box Of 100, $2.75
Rey-Omsy Senators. y for 25e
Box of 50, $3.75
"Alona" Corona Medianos),
De B for 2Sc
Box of so, $3.7S
Ell Roi Tan (Breyas), foil
wrapped ..........3 for 2Sc
Box of so, S3.75
Blue Ribbon (short smokes),
made from clippings Of SC
and 1oc stock~SWhile they
last, .ze each
Box of 100, $1.67
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19

sixty-four American casualties were
announced yesterday.
Gen. Pershing reported 81 casual
ties. divided as follows: Killed I'm
action. II; died of wounds. 10; died Of
disease, 6; died of accident and other
causes, 2; wounded severely. 2o;
wounded slightly, I; missing in ac-
tior, l.
The name of Lieut.. Quentin Roose-
velt has not yetscome Through in the
Official list.
Seven Marines were named on the
casualty list, including killed In ac-
ton, dead of wounds. and severely
wounded.
The army list follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
Attacks Department.

at Is a matter of national con-
Germ" said Mr.. Swift's communica-
ton, that a department Of the
government, established largely to
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19

Vile, Ohio; Frederick NJ. Riebold,
private, Baltimore. Nd.
Died Of Wounds Received In Action.
Alfred c. walburn. private. Welston,
Ohio.
wounded in Action (Severely.)
Henry L. Schumacher, corpora,
Newark. ILL.,; Joseph Cole, private.
Lynn, Mass: Harvey Snively. private,
Schellburs, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
Silk ParasoIs. a.es

women's All-Silk Psrasols, in
plain and fancy effects, all COLI
ors and black and white; various
style handles. So TO IS values.
special at sz.ee.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
Straw Hats, Sc

Milan Straw Hats, with
Seorgette brini. in navy. black.
gray and white. Ss.5a values al
RSr.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
SAYS
PACKERS ARE
UNJUSTLY HIT
Senate Hears Letter Defend
ing Against Trade Com
mission S Charges.

Accusations by Swift & Co.. the
Chicago packers, that the recent
Federal Trade Commission report
was unfair and misleading" were
made in a letter by Louis +. Swift,
president of theJcompany, and read
to the senate yesterday by Senator
Sherman, of Illinois.
The Trade Commission report re-
cited that four of the largest pack
ing companies made a profit Of
s140, 900 during the three war-years.
Mr.. Swift says;
"This figure could have been de-
rived by anyone from the publish
ed statements of the companies con-
cerned. The commission neglected
to mention that this profit was earn
ed on total sales of over $4.500,00o.
900, and that it amounted to only
about three cents on each dollar of
sales, this forming neglible factor
in prices"
His letter commented that the re-
port compared $140,o00,0oo profit for
three war-years. as against S1s,-
100000 profit in one prewar-year.
He said this was unfair, and the
pre-war profits should have been
multiplied by three. making those
profits $4,000, 600.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
MARINE CORPS.

The Marine Corps casualty list
follows:
Killed In Action.
Thomas A. Sturges. sergeant, New
Orleans. La; Frederick s. Bennett.
private. North Bloomfield, N. Y;
Charles C. Hale, private, McConnels-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
S1.es Parasols, Sl.zs

China silk and union material
parasols in stipes and checks
In a variety OF different style
handles.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
Most Delightful Talcums

Borated Violet
Colgate's (all odors in stock) TaIcI sizes, xS
UJ LSsSiH
Violet Dr. IE>s-NSk
Squfbbs' Violet Carnation
Melba white NR3{SE
Babcock's COrylopsis ngSIk1N
I5c KSSR1V
Mary Garden Tale. white
Tale, delicate of
Beauty Rose; sprinkle 4sc
Tscoiette nesh or white
borie acid.
makes IL healing cooling; Ike aIyio-
lets, made especially for the baby sprinkle
Brighton Violet Arbutus TaIc regular ise
size
Honeysuckie Talc Ia
lie F flesh
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19

Billiard balls are turned in the
rough and kept in a warm room,
sometimes as long as two years.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19

SC Waxed Paper, for the
s'ns"e', 5 for -. ..'....... Heoucea to 10e
35c Initial Correspon- 10x
dence Cards. Reduced to 1CC
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
ARMY.
KILLED In Action.

hlllf0 ACtAons
Carl c. Carter, sergeant, Fresno.
Cal; Eudell Miller Lusher, sergeant,
Kansas City, Mo-; William F. McFad-
den. sergeant, Great Bend, Kans.;
William L. Travis. sergeant, Hot
Springs, Ark; Leon William Brignall.
private, Geneva. n. Y; Rocco Df Sci
ascio, private, Philadelphia: George
Fisher, private. New York; Joseph
Gallegos, private. Talpa, New Mexico;
William c. Jackson, private. Rush
vile, Ind; vedo Kubiachi. private.
Tonopah, New; Samuel Elmer Lee.
private, Pittsburgh. Pa; John c.
Lowell, private, Norborne, Mo-; Henry
r. Tyler, private. Manlius. N. y;
Oscar L. Ulgren, private, jamestown,
\. Y.
Died of wounds.
James E. Fitzwilson, corporal,
Charleston, S. c.: Frederick B. Bunt.
private, Tannersville, N. Y: Earl NJ
Coston, private. Billings. NO.; Jesse
B. Emmons, private. Andalusia, Ala. ;
Paul J. Florine. private, Fort Atkin-
son, Wis; Charles E. Lanier, private,
Decatur, Ala: Joseph Macciocca, pri-
vate. Pigbo. Italy; Frank X. Snyder.
private. Fairfield. Conn; William Up
ton. private, Philadelphia; Okey Vau-
CHAN, private, Newford, W. Va.
Died of Disease.
Scott Milford, cook. Sumner, No.
Charles E. Lucas, private, Trenton,
Pcneka, Alberta, Canada; William o.
NJ. Wenzel. private, Little Falls,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-24
Glory Of the Christ Child.

Christ on this festival honors in.
sants, consecrates suffering, holds up
to US the minds of little children, and
It is another radiance and beauty
added to the manger throne of Beth
lehem, that from 1t streams the gospel
of the poor, the gospel of the lonely,
the gospel of the sick, the lost, the
afflicted, the gospel of little children.
The wisdom of Greece and Rome
could only spare at this time push,
or threat, or q curse, which said to
the little, the poor, the, weak, depart !;
get you out of the way; 1t was left
for the glorious Gospel of the Bless
ed Lord to say: "Suffer the little chill
dren to come unto Me and forbid them
not, for of such is the Kingdom OF
God."-W. G. e. Newbolt.