davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

We have good paying positions open in all departments
for both experienced and inexperienced salespeope
Our employees trained in school of instruction
by experienced department educational director
whose methods of teaching develop very short time
most efficient and useful saespeople. We could cite
number of instances where persons without experience
have with us, and under the supervision of
educational department have become very valuable sales
people.
The opportunities presented today in department.
to the average man woman are unexampled IN the
annals of department store history.
Store hours and conditions of today greatly inn
proved that they compare favoraby with any other
line of endeavor
Applications will be considered in the Employment
Office. fourth floor, at any time during the day.
S. KAHN SONS & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
WANTED-HELP,
MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-HELP.
MALE AND FEMALE.

LANSBURGH & BRO
Want, at once,
Experienced salesladies for all departments, and
especially for the following departments
Millinery, Upholstery,
Art Shoes
Women's Suits, Yard Goods,
Ribbons, Domestics,
Waists, Hosiery
Toilet Goods, Neckwear,
Mems Furnishings.
Good salary to start with and splendid OPP
portunity for advancement.
Also wanted, young girls and boys Is years
of age and over for stock clerks.
Excellent opportunity for advancement.
Apply to Mr.. HART, Manager,
LANSBURGH & BRO, 9TH St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

BOOkKEEPER-CASHIER. years expert
ence. desires permanent position of responsibility
salary SIS per week best references. Address;
Box !. 4-C. Star office. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

AUToMoBILE-TwELyE
Widow lady. having use for q new Avss
passenger, twelve-cyl!uder car. will sacrifice fee
$500. Terms TO responsible party. See car e
garage. $40 Prospect ave. tGeo-Ietown).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
CA S III I

PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES for ladies'
gents and children's clothing, hats and
shoes. Send postal and will call.
BEN BASS. 3O6 AZ st. s.w. Franklin 1920
TURN YOUR OLD CLOTHES INTO CASH.
Highest prices paid for mems and children .
worn clothes and shoes. Send postal or phone.
J. COHEN. 1104 7th ST. NV. Phone North $685.
WANTED-To buy old furniture and feather
beds. When selling why not drop a postal to
the old reliable firm?
h. MARKS. 1002 Fairmont ST. Phone Col. s51-w.
wANTED-FURNITURE FOR CASH SELL
your goods to the man who gives you the most
money.
HoFwOoD's. 9Th ANDK.
WE'LL GIVE CASH FOR YOUR
Pianos and Talking Machines.
Ellis & Arnold 1923 G st. Main 1914
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PIANOS, CARPETS,
etc: Phone N. 12s2 for wagon. or have call.
"WESCHLERS." $40 Pa. ave. NV
WANTED-Feather beds and furniture Best
prices paid. Square Deal Furniture Co.. sol
Eye NV. Phone Main $685.
wANTED-Old false teeth; don't matter II
broken; ! pay 81 to si5 per set; send by parcel
post and receive check by return mail F.
Teri, 4O3 n. Wolfe ST., Baltimore, Nd, mh9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

NEW BABY GRAND Stien Piano; fifteen dol
lars a month; owner leaving town. Phone
Rosslyn 10Y.
AEOLIAN VOCATION. with graduola attach
ment; nearly new; little used; cost 500: sale
price, with SO worth of records, S75 500 Taylor
st. NV. Phone Columbia 3649
SACKIFICED-A used upright piano on account
of moving: $45. Apply 1894 Sth st. NV.
STRING BASS-Tone and condition excellent;
$50 cash. $50 9Th st. Sc.
ALL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS bought, sold.
rented and exchanged: save 5Oco: catalogue and
terms free; prompt shipments and returns. Cut
Rate Record Exchange, Box 4s3. Detroit.
SQUARE PIANO; good condition; SO GO Park
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.

ALCO TAXI CHASSIS, 10, fof
light delivery trucks, 500 to $Iso.
cost new, 1900; must be sold at
once to make room for new cabs
coming in. Also four touring
bodies for above chassis, $50 eachs
cost 5000. Federal Taxi Cab Co.
2Ie 18th st. NV. Main 5000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
THE WILL OF GOD.

In the annals of Erin there is surely striking
characteristic of the than wonderful habit of
submission to the will of God the in Joy and SORROW
Welcome be the will of God, universal as to have
become almost national watchword And is not this
habit of conformity to Gods will great for our day.
The children of FESTIVE, so critical of lawful
authority need above all to form habits Of seeking Gods
will in the events of ife in its vicissudes failures
and humiliaons its honors successes order to be
able to out with st. John Crysosom "Glory be to
God for all things"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
FOUR CATHOLIC TWIN CITY LAYmEN s,eNALLY
HONoRED.

Four prominent Catholic layment of the Twin Cities
have been recently designated by Pope Benedict as KNIGHTS
Oh 81 gregory one of the four Papal orders
knlghthood, Messrs. Timothy Foley and Charles H. F.
Smith, of ST. Paul. and L. S. Donaldson and Norris Nc.
Donald OF Minneapolis Membership exalted order
one of the highest distinctions within the gift of the
church to laymen, and it is of course, much-coveted
honor 1t is usually bestowed token of the appreca
ton OF the church authorities distinguished and
services of the recipients in the cause of the
reslous ana moral welfare of mankind. 1t
ohcla as tried and trusted workers the
the several cbjectives of the Catholic faith
Judged by these standards all of the men TINS raised
to knighty dignity worthy the distinction conferred
upon Them Mr.. Foley is the president of the Foley
Brothers Grocery Company St. Paul and of several
other important industrial concerns in which he has
achieved conspicuous while enjoying the highest
esteem of the business community as the genuine
friendship of his neighbors associates Mr. Smith is
veteran hnancier and broker, a member of the New
York Stock Exchange and philosophical and highly
respected citizen whose deeds of kindness and
enevolence known only his intimate friends
Mr. L. S. Donaldson is the head of the great Donaldson
business establishment of Minneapolis which is known
throughout the entire country Though it's great demands
are increasingly pressing his time energies Mr.
Donaldson has not neglected the calls charity and HUI
mainly He has always participated actively every great
public or patriotic tending to the uplight of
his fellow men or to the welfare of the community
The activities of Mr. Mcdonald have perhaps been less
to the public than their would de-
Nc Is Ine executive neau OF one or the largest bust
ness concerns in the Twin Cities which been
up into soidy and his weldirected abors
But he has also found time to devote
ton of his energies to the alienation the distress
the less fortunate of his fellow His efforts in this
direction have been always characterized with spirit of
selfeffacement and sincere to avoid publicity
nevertheless the total of his humanitarian we'll
entitle him to the emblem of the knighthood.
The honors achieved by these four splendid types of
Catholic citizenship reflect only credit to themselves
as individuals but also constitute distinction and en-
belishment of the great metropolitan which
they residents In their there is cause for
general ectation of their citizens of the entire
community So each and all of them therefore, the
Standard extends cordial congratulations
upon their we-merited honors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
as individuals and as nations

as individuals and nations.
Whether the Catholic church given official rec
ognition at the Peace Conference eventually sit
to adjudcate the great issues of the world almost
nconceivable that her teachings principles will not
have powerful bearing in the gigantic of sou
ton and readjustment of the international relations
What then would the church have the premises
This is in part stated in article in the Fornghty
view by Rev. John F. Durward follows
The Church would have said to the ruler or nation
preciptating You will be responsible not only
for the atrocities of but for those all
Others for atrocity will provoke atrocty. need not
save your conscience by saying that other have
their sins; it is who the proximate cause of an
evil you cannot control is begun whether YOU
are victor vanquished will be in bound
to make restitution far possible injured ma
ons for even in usable warfare unnecessary desruc.
ton OF life or property is murder and theft"
The principles of the Catholic religion have emi
mated the remote causes of and for war; All ma
ons have been living false principles. In framing
what international law they did Frame held to the
narrow patriotism of my country Selfshness and not
justice much less love- ruled every agreement among them
In peace conferences each wished loophoe evade
the law that they make binding Others wished to
get the best of the bargain, dsgracefuly as any
horse dealer No wonder that their philosophy declared
that war must always be the ultima ratio by thinking
thus they incurred it's and that nation was
the most worldly wise Cor devshly wse) that secured
the highest degree of preparedness"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
WAS 1T PRAYER THAT WON At THE MARINE?

News dispatches from Europe during the week tell an
interesting story tending show confidence of Gen.
efal foch the Supreme Commander of the Allied
Ill the ehlcacy OF prayer AS the great French military
genius is devout Catholic it difficult to believe
that 1t was at his instance that the petitions faith
full sought in aid the task which
ronted him when the Teuon hordes began pour
the Marine in their frantic drive Paris is stated
that last Sunday message communicated by the
priests in thousands of parishes France and England
to the girl communicates asking them pray for the
intentions of General Foch suggestion was taken
up with enthusiastic avdity by the children thou
sands in number in the and form the request
1t is presumed that General Foch himself sought pow
erfu of procuring the divine cooperation in the
great emergency.
The sudden breakdown of the German movement fol-
lowed this mighty appeal with dramatic miraculous
prompness. Their offensive suddenly transformed
into halt and then to retreat The French and Amer
can forces were within two days enabled assume the
offensive and the whole pocket" below the Marine was
emped OF the horde of murderous ooters with casualty
list approximatng hundred and fifty thousand Teu-
tons For several days the retiring movement was con-
tlnue until the German unkers fearing the demoraliz
ing effect OF the withdrawal among civilian populace
in desperation ordered halt.
1t is no dsparagement of the valor troops en-
gagged of the military genius General Foch himself
to ascrbe the great victory appeals ascending
to God out OF the mouths and hearts the children Our
Lord has promised that prayer when rightly made would
be heard by Cod Il say to YOU Ask and shall be given
you; seek and shall find; knock and it shall be
opened to YOU Not only spiritual blessings but also tenn
poral ones the objects prayer they accord
with the welfare of the SOUL If faith, hope charity and
humility to be found in the hearts of those
addressing the suppication to the Almighty the
assurance of holy religion that they merit the
divine promises in response All of these conditions
seemed to be in the desperate the Marine
May not then recognize sudden reversal of the
status of the contendng armies provdna Intervention
in behalf of civilization and humanity?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
RESTORATION OF RELIGIOUS UNITY

We often one result of the great worldwar
Will be religious unity Yet Luther praised for having
rent the religious unity of the world and by the same
TOKEN the genuine religious unity which existed in West
ern Europe before his time is denounced something
absurd impossible and generally medieval" And when
your modern prophet the word prides him
self having employed the denuncation
and disapproval-The Tidings
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
"uRRI ct oRRI.n

Do not owe to all those who live under the same
heaven ourselves the aid only acts but of
our purposes? Ought life be us like vessel
that we accompany with for and happy
voyage? It is not enough that men do not harm one
another; they must also help another The Papal
Benediction, Urbi ct Orb should be constant CRY
from all hearts.-Catholic Columbian
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
ELLIS, "RELlGIoUs RAMBLER" IGNORES CATHOLIC
WAR WORK
WAR WORK


Not only is the Catholic religious work entirely ignored
by these reporters like Mr. Ellis we are even favored
with reports of an Italian boy who been Christ
by this or that secretary worker the first
time learned what it to be Christian.
The whole theory is that Catholics not Christians
have religion and that it is their nonCathoic fel
low citizens to them, when wearing khaki and the
blue, to God, and break them the news they have
never heard of the Divine Mercy and Help Is not re-
markabe that that sort of stuff finds circulation in papers
published in country in which nearly every Catholic
Church has its service banner long list of recruits
that has sent to the front? AS say was not for
the seriousness of the subject evidence of beorv
and blindness which it exposes, it would be to laugh
Catholic Herald, Sacramento, Cal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27

CHURCH CALENDAR, WEEK JULY 27-AUG. 8.
July 27-Saturday-St Pantheon
July 2S-Sunday-St. Nazarins.
July 29-Monday-St. Martha.
July 3O-Tuesday-St. Abdon.
July 1-Wednesday-St. Ignatius.
August 1-Thursday-Peter's Chains.
August 2-Friday--Port, Ind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27

German newspapers seduously engaged in making
explanations of the failure of the drive Crcum
stanes, they say retarded the tempo the movement
One of these doubt the temper of
the American troops in their pathway converted
the initial allegro into double adago movement
which eventually apsed into complete reardando with
sort of noisy gathering Wagnerian finale. is likely
that future efforts of this kind will conducted plan
issimo.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27

When an irresistible body meets with an immovable
body something interesting is bound to happen. This
phenomenon witnessed last week the Marne and
something did happenespecay to the irresistible Teu
tons.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
FUTURE GERMAN TEACHERS AND STATESMEN
NOM In JAIL.


OF al! the German population the most fortunate are
those who serving Jail their protests
against the savagery and autocracy Junkers Among
these perhaps be found requisite number of de-
cent citizens to redeem the of the
tons These rather than the Won Hindenbergs the
and the Won Trptzes destined to receive
the approving paudits of coming generations Teuons
in land Invested of medieval feudasm purged it's
Junker mitarism 1t is to the imprisoned for
the clarity of their vision of their
expressions that the Teuons must look for their new
teachers, philosophers and statesmen.
When 1t is apparent that the German miarists have
either disappeared altogether publicly acknowledged
both the wickedness and the mpossbility their at
tempted world domination and the machinery
man Government whatever its future may be- has
been so adjusted without the possibility that
no future of preparation therefor
be made without the approval of representative body
the electorate then and not till should cessation of
hostiities be considered by the Allied nations For
other great nation in the history the has
waged in accordance with the most sanguine
desires of Satan himself effective retrbuon must be-
commensuraely drastic thorough Surgical rather
than medical treatment will in order when Germany is
PROSTATE and at last ready for remedial treatment
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
CARSON HAS NOT "FooLED" ALL OF THE ENGLISH
STATESMEN.

Another instance OF the lack of of humor the
stoid British temperament is the solemn tone of
compacency with which the remarks of the chameleon
like Carson were received in Parliament when he spoke
OF the resistance to CONSUMPTION Ireland He
that the Catholic Bishops lengths which mo civ.
lzed modern community ought to tolerate" in advising
their ocks to oppose the policy of the this
direction He voiced his objection to the at
ttude of the Hierarchy in making every question it
chooses one of faith and morals He was followed by
Lloyd George who stated that was because of the op
position of the Church that CONSUMPTION Ireland was
abandoned
Inc British evidently humor inconsistency in
the stand now taken by Carson in respect the duty of
obedience to duly enacted statute of Parliament as COM
pared with that which he himself his Orange asso
GATES assumed only four in reference the
Home Rule measure In his opposition that
he went to far greater lengths than Irish Bishops
nave advised in reference conscrption for he
lied armed resistance to its enforcement and made ar
rangemens for the importation Of and ammunition
from Germany to equip the Unioniss Ulster to protect
MS sacred covenant He entered into conspiracy with
the commanders of the English military forces in Ireland
headed by General French to their designations
from the service rather to obey the Government
putting the statute into execution And yet is the
same Carson who now holds his hands holy horror
at the audacty of the Catholic Hierarchy because they
have advised passive resistance military
vice! And the memory and perspective his auditors
were so deficient that he heckled" by any re.
hinder OF his pernicous activities only years
before when he openly and boldly challenged the duly
enacted law of the land
One speaker however, had the temeritv TO saw few
things that might be calculated embarrassment
to even such pachydermatous politician as Carson Sir
Mark Sykes Catholic member, in quiet but emphatic
speech declared that the the Catholic Hierarchy
had turned what would have been violence
into passive resistance The Ireland he
stated, due Edward Carson and his challenge
OF the law in his Ulster covenant" The Government
could not condone law breaking the and punish
it in the South; with week as the result They
could not openly the North South
the only solution law for ALL 1t is gratifying
that the speech of Sir Mark elected profound attention
and was greeted with approving cheers evident that
the contumacious Orangeman succeeded foong
even all of the English at all times.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27

there are any individuals who intend tell the world
after the war is over that they had all along kept up
sleeves perfectly good panacea the whole situation
(and there is usually large crop gentry after every
great crss) let them now forward and be
gated like Garabed forever hereafter hold mouths
muzzled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-08

to France by the Huns to live as
best they can the few years re-
naming to them.
She looked at me a moment,
and then, apparently seeing the
Red Cross on my hat, she knew
there was nothing to distrust, and
she answered "Oui."
And right here l had a most
wonderful illustration Of feminine
nature,
The dear old woman, whose only
possessions in life were the bag
and cruth that stood beside her
who knew that she would never
see this picture. and who did not
know where she would be sent to
finish her life--who did not even
know where her next meal was to
come from sat up little
straighter, brushed back the stray
locks of white hair that were
blown about her wrinkled face. and
asked me If | would tie her bon
net strings little tidier.
Brave old soul!
1t was the spirit that cannot be
crushed, whether it rests in the
body of an orphan child, a crippled
soldier, or the worn and weary
frame of a woman who must pa
tiently wait until the end. We
know the French have it. God
grant Americans show up as we'll
where they are tried.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-08
HARRY ROSE
IS LIBERATED

Harry w. Rose, who was ar
rested here Friday on a charge of
kidnapping, was freed Tuesday upon
a writ of habeas corpus brought
by his attorney, Frank Riley.
Rose was arrested here in re-
Spouse to a telegram from Boise,
but as no further charges were
filed against him he was allowed
his freedom.
Attorney Riley said that Rose
and Mrs. Williams We're married
some time ago at Vancouver, B. c.,
and that they had shown him the
certificate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-08

French soldier tries to make his
wife and children a little more
comfortable while he is home, and
as he gets only cents a day he
always tries to make little
money when he is on ''permis-
sion"
Old Folks Pitiful
At Evian the old people seem
to me the most pitiful, for the
'children have future, they may
grow into strong men and women.
But the old-my heart was break
ing for them. A great many of
them are so worn that the JOY of
getting back to ia Patrie" is too
much for them, and they die with
in "a hours after arrival.
The real old people are taken to
the Convent of Joan of Arc, where
the gentle mothers and sisters care
for them. But | felt that on the
door of this place should be writ
ten. abandon hope all We who en-
ter here" for only those without
friends and only a short time to
live, are taken here.
While | was at Evian. two Sis
tiers, who had gone mad from the
cruelty of the Huns, were brought
here to die. would not like any
woman to have heard their cries
for mercy from their captors. 1t
was horrible.
System Wonderful
The system of finding relatives
and friends for these poor re-
patries is so wonderful at Evian
that most, of them are sent away
within the day to someone who is
waiting for them.
But the poor old woman
whose picture is printed here
was lame and all alone. Evil
IDENTIFY in all the world she
had no one whose eyes would
brighten for her.
After all the others had
left, she still sat there for
hours, patient but hopeless.
| went over to her and asked IL
she wanted me to do anything for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-08
POUNDING
THE FOES
POSITIONS

sS1ssru Hfeon Lc1Bco "uesp
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN PICARDY, May S.-The Amoi-
lean artillery turnout the night
was pounding the German POSI-.
lions at Cantigny, Courtemanche,
Fontaine-Sous- Montdidier, Mesnil-
st. Georges, and all roads and
woods in the vicinity.
Under the extremely heavy fiji
the Cantigny-Framicourt wood
has been torn up by high cxplo-
sives. Enemy supply trains, were
subjected to deluge of shells.
The sky was ablaze with the light
OF the American artillery fire.
Front Sea OF Mud.
The boche guns replied against
our rear organizations.
The clearing weather has en-
aDled excellent observation.
French airplanes hover over the
German lines in flocks.
The front is now a sea of mud
and conditions are similar to the
early stages of the war, when
there were no shelters and mcr
were living in mudholes.
Six more Americans have been
decorated with the Croix de
Guerre. They are:
Cited For CALAMITY.
Capt. Sydney Graves, Lieut.
Paul DAILY, Sergt. w. B. Connel
and III. r. Webb and Privates n.
F. Bennett and J. A. Mendenhall.
Bennett, a motorcycle courie:,
drove thru two enemy barrages u
carry out mission. Connel ald
Mendenhall, members of the sig
nal corps, maintained telephone
communications with the rear
during gas attack, despite n
heavy bombardment. The others
were cited for gallantry and Ell
ficiency in patrolling.
Graves is son Of Brig. Gen.
Graves of the national army.