davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them supplied by using and reading The Re publican's Classified Pages-Arizonas S Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
HUNS RETR EAT
 TOO FAST TO REST

(Continued from Page One) have been able to make further cross- ing of the stream St. Etienne has changed hands several times in bitter comt ats.
 Argonne Doomed to Fall
 West of the Argonne forest, the Americans have driven their line for ward to the region of Cornay on the Aire river, where they have effected a junction with the French. troops and seemingly the Argonne forest soon will be in allied hands. On the eastern side of the Mouse the Americans have ad- vanced and taken several small villages
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
SOCIALISTS APPROVE NOTE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, Oct 9.-Pierre Renaudel, leader of the majority socialists in the chamber of deputies, today proposed the following resolution to the socialist congress:
 The socialist party, confirming it's address to President Wilson, gives its approbation to the answer just made in the name of the president by Secretary of State Lansing to the German chan cellor's note.
 The socialist party views with sat isfaction this first serious application of positive pubic diplomacy. It ob- serves that the door thus opened to the belligerents for just peace. It approves the diplomatic and military guarantees required by President Will son for an armistice."
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
Quarantine Camp Dick

DALLAS Texas, Oct. 9.-All places of public amusement in Dallas will close tomorrow for an indefinite per iod upon orders issued late tonight by the city commissioner. after the city board Of health reported 1,004 cases of Spanish influenza in the city.
 Major John O. McReynolds today or dered Camp Dick placed under quar- antine.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
seIected by themselves for counter at-

selected by themselves for counter at tacks
 Their reaction all along the Cham pagne front thus far has been produc- tive of only one result relatively favor able to them, in the region of the Grand Pre- gap which they have been able to keep open up to the present, although the gap is under the heavy fire of the French guns.
 The latest American advance north- ward to the east of the Argonne forest has neutralized that result. The Grand Pre- gap now is virtually closed, and the only real lines of communication for the enemy forces operating in Champagne are northward by Vouziers and Rethel, and most of these lines, over considerable distances, are being shelled by the French artillery.
 Unless by a supreme effort and util- izing available reserves the Germans still are able to make a stand on the Sisson line north of the Aisne, their elastic retirement may tGrn suddenly into a general retreat.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
CLEVELAND FIREMEN RESIGN

CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.-More than 800 of CleveIand's 500 firemen late today presented blanket resignations to Fire Chief George A. Wallace, to take ef- feet October IS. The men demand that the city enforce the eight-hour charter amendment, back pay and an increase in wages.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
Official Statement
(Continued from Page Onel
FRENCH

mortars of heavy calibre and other material"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
Berlin
 Militarisn

is covering at the onrush of American soldiers. The Fighting Fourth Lib erty Loan will add an- other stinging blow. You Iare asked to buy your bonds today-10fc down and 10%o a month buys a bond.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
THIRTY BOCHE
 DIVISIONS RUN

lrontLnued from Page one)
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10
St. Stephens Parish

For God and Country.-A remark
able scene was recently enacted at
old st. Andrews Church, New York,
one Sunday morning, just before the
printers Mass" the half-past two in
the morning service. A company of
marines stood in line outside of the
church at AS a. M, waiting for or
ders to enter. The company was COM
posed of Catholic men who wished to
go to confession and to receive Holy
Communion that morning, and had
made the journey from their barracks
for that express purpose. The men
were American Catholics, ready to
fight for their country, but mindful
Of their duty towards their God. Such
men make the best Americans, in
peace or in war.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

The French war department and
government are engaging the banished
Assumption Fathers in various ways.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

In the competitive examinations for
the X. of c. scholarships at st. Bona
ventures College, Allegany, N. Y,
George T. Donnelly, of Canton, N. Y,
obtained the first place in the seventh
district, and Francis Wier, of Low
vile, the second place, thus winning
the two scholarships vacant for that
district.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

Rev. James p Murray, assistant
pastor of St. AIMS church, has been
appointed by Archbishop John J. Glen
non as superintendent of the parish
schools of the archdiocese OF st.
Louis.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

Our Catholic colleges and academies,
with their superior moral tone and
their wealth of learned and high
minded professors, should be crowded
with students. And they will be, if
they advertise judiciously.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

All the prayers and labors of his
Holiness, Pope Benedict Nv have been
directed for a just and lasting peace
among the nations of the world.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

The Rev. +. G. Dillon, Sd, has re
Gently been appointed by the General
of the Jesuit Order to succeed the
Rev. Richard A. Gleason, 81, as Pro
vincial of the Jesuit province of Cal
ifornia.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

The Rev. Lucien Libert of Martin.
ton, Ill.,, a native of Belgium, who
came to America when small boy,
was one of eight chaplains and sec
retaries who sailed recently from an
Atlantic port for France to engage
in knights of Columbus war work.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

The French Minister of the Interior
visited town and conferred the cross
Of the Legion of Honor on the Sister
Superior, who is 81 years Of age, and
for 65 years had looked after the pa
tients in the same hospital.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

At Mohilev, Russia, recently Prince
Eugene Swiatopelf-Mirski, a Catho-
lie priest, was murdered by Bolshe
visits. He was a supporter of the
Polish army and was brought before
the revolutionary tribunal.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

The Federation of Catholic Societies
of America has entered upon a crusade
of public morality. This crusade is
especially aimed at the so-called
burlesque shows.
without a special Apostolic indult.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10
JAPAN HoNoRs AMERICAN.

Japan has honored Rev. Mark J.
McNeal, ST., a graduate Of George
town University, Washington, by ap-
pointing him to the Chair of English
Literature in the Imperial University
at Tokyo.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

The annual convention of the Order
of Knights of de l'Epee, an organiza-
ton of Catholic deaf mutes, will be
held this month in Baltimore.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

A devoted parish priest of our ac-
quaintance declares he finds his ablest
assistant in the Catholic periodical
circulating in his parish, and con-
siders it an obligation to promote its
circulation.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

The knights of Columbus will estab-
lish service house for transient sold.
iers and sailors in the central section
of Detroit in the immediate future.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

Chaplain J. B. DeValles, with the
knights of Columbus in France, has
been awarded the CroiN de Guerre
for bravery and GOODNESS while under
fire
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

Rev. Michael A. Power has passed
away at Kilrossanty, County Water.
ford, Ireland, in the house where he
was born more than ninety-fve years
ago. He kept the SEVENTEEN ami
versary of his ordination to the priest.
hood on April 80 last.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10
POPE SILENT ON WARS ANNIvER.
SARY.

1t is generally believed here that
there will be no Papal announcement
on the occasion of the fourth anniyer-
sary of the beginning of the war.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10
Doth Phoaes. Quality First.
Quality Laundry Co.
E. ScHATZLEIN

Auto Accessories, Suit Cases, Travel
lac 1aoe and Trunks, Leather 0ooda
q All Kinds, Harnesses Made and
Repaired, Auto Tires Double Threaded
hu New and Better Process (Not
osvvod).
coo WEST LAKE Ct.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10
Catholic Chronicles

Last year the Jesuit Fathers of the
church of the Immaculate Conception,
Boston. received eighty-seven con-
verts.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

The Priests Eucharistic League re-
quires each member to make an hour
of alteration each week.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

There was an increase of / ,415
orphans in the Catholic orphanages
last year.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

A war-scared French crucifix is the
centre-piece of war shrine erected
in St. Thomas (Anglican) church,
Seaforth, Liverpool. The crufix was
sent home by member of the congre-
cation, who has since been killed.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

There are today in this country prob
ably about 500 Catholic hospitals car
ing for more than half million pa
tients every year.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

Deserved tlonor.-Thc Grand Coun-
Gil of the knights of Malta, which is
historically the noblest and most in
t'uential Of all the knightly orders Of
Europe, in order to show it's appreca-
ton OF the work of Sister Maurice,
Superioress-Gcnera of the Sisters of
Charity, in the Hospital of S. Martha,
Rome, nominated this nun an honor
airy members of the order. Only sciOns
of the most ancient families are adj
mitted as members of the Sovereign
Order of the Knights of Malta. An
English duke, very generous Of his
wealth to every good purpose, was
not considered ancient and noble
enough to gain admittance to this or
der.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

Made an Apologize dispatch from
Bismarck, N. D., says: The case Of
the Rev. j. M. Taylor, Methodist evan
gelist, charged with statements tend
ing to incite trouble between North
Dakota church people, was taken I'M
der advisement by the Council of De-
Tense, after Mr. Taylor had made an
apology and retraction to the state
representative of the knights of Co
lumbus and the Catholic Church.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

Patriotic Nuns.-Patriotism and the
desire to do son ething that will aid
in winning the war have led the
Sisters of the Ursuline Convent, at
Alton, Illinois, to offer their entire
convent as home for mutton work
ers. Housing facilities in Alton have
been very poor this year and it has
been almost impossible to provide
homes enough to care for the many
workers needed in order to fill Gov.
eminent contracts.
The convent contains fifty large
rooms, which may easily be converted
into twice the number. If the offer
is accepted the Sisters will remove to
the Ursuline Novitiate, north of Alton,
for the present at least.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

To Raise 0oo,ooo.-The knights
of Columbus will raise $50,000,0O0 for
the development of war work in the
next IL months, it was announced in
New York by the committee on war
work activities.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

Coffee Jim to Rescue.-A Midnight
Lunch man, who ran a lunch car on
wheels such aSwe see at city corners,
really started Henry Ford, the auto
mobile millionaire. When he was
poor, Ford would go to this midnight
lunch wagon every evening and eat
a sandwich and drink coup of coffee.
He struck up friendship with the
proprietor, Coffee jim" To him Ford
told his dreams. and when no one
would finance his first car, Ford told
him and Coffee jim" came to the res
cue, gave him the money to build his
first two-cylinder car, and started him
on the road to fortune
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

Home of Old CIergy.-By the will of
the late Johns Hanlon, who died at his
farm home near Ogdensburg, N. Y,
the bulk Of his estate is left to cstab-
lish a home for aged and inlirm Cath
olics clergymen of the diocese of Og-
densburg. The farm on which he
lived is to be the site of the proposed
home.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

Supplying Books.-Books are being
provided for sick and convalescent
boys in the service by the Catholic
Women's Club of Rogers Park, Chica.
go. A chaplain of a regiment stationed
in the South sent a request to the
knights of Columbus club asking for
magazines as we'll as books. MANY
have been SENT" said the secretary,
"and more will follow"
Cheap at That.-It cost $3.50 to be a
Duke in the seventeenth century in
England, for when duke was born
tax of one hundred and fifty dollars
had to be paid to the government. If
a common person was born it cost only
fifty cents.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

Gets War Cross.--Another Catholic
American priest has been honored in
France. Chaplain William J. Farrell
of the Field Artillery, has been decor
ated with the French War Cross.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

Jesuits in War Work.-Nlcmbers of
the Society of Jesus are to the front
in war work in America, as in France.
At their college in Washington they
have opened, at the request of the
Government, a school of aviation, and
Professor of Physics in the Catholic
University, is in charge. Another
Father, of Loyola University, Chicago,
mula which is eXpediting the manu-
facture Of high explosives.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

VAUGHAN HARDWARE co.
Hardware, Paints, Oils and Glass
A Full Line of Nechanies' Tools
First Class Tin Shop in Conneetioa
1911 East Lake q,
N. w. Drexel 100 It's. Cal 33z1
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

lumDuS ana the CathOllc church.
Sisters for the Front.-Ten Sisters
of Charity, the first American nuns to
enlist as nurses since the war began,
composing the Loyola unit, have ar
rived in New York, from St. Vincent
Hospital, Birmingham, Ala, and are
being outfitted at the Bureau of
Nurses Equipment, preparatory to
sailing for France.
Headed by Sister Chrysostom, this
unit contains, besides the nuns, dieti-
tian, laboratory assistant, secretary
and ninety Red Cross nurses. When
they reached New York the question
of Quitting the nuns came up for the
first time in the history of the Red
Cross. The Sisters affirmed, however,
that they had enlisted with the under
standing that they should retain their
official habit of dark blue, with large
white coronet. In all other respects
they will follow Red Cross rules.
Dates From Sixteenth Century,
The present arrangement of the Scrip
lures into chapters originated in the
thirteenth century with Cardinal
Hugo, who devised it while making a
Latin concordance. The division to
verses was introduced by the cele-
brated printer Robert Stephens, in his
Greek Testament (1551) and in his
Latin Bible (1556).
Way Of the WorId.-Stephen H.
Horgan is a Southerner who finds
much philosophy in the colored man
who was a sailor on United States
transport bound for France and who
was taken seriously i'll. The doctor
found him to be a Catholic, 80 the
Catholic chaplain was sent for to
learn this:
"You look pretty sick, SAM" said
the chaplain.
well, cap, I certainly does feel
mighty disagreeable."
"The doctor tells me you are a
Catholic"
well, cap, it's dis way, was bap-
tized a Cattle, an If is gwine to die
wants to die Cattle, but If Is
gwine to live don't want no 'ligion."
And" Mr.. Morgan adds, "is not
that the way the world is living?"
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

To Tunnel GibraItar.---'rhe Spanish
War Office has appointed commits
sion to study the project OF tunnel
under the Straits OF Gibraltar to
Africa, to take five years The straits
are nine miles across at their mar
rOWest point.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

A Welcome Change.-Twenty-five
years ago Detroit was a hotbed of y.
p. Aism. Yet Detroits board of alder
men, by unanimous vote, has prohibit
ed the selling of The Meaace on the
streets. Public opinion is harmonic
ing itself somewhat with the policies
that will help win the war.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

It's Monsignor Kilkenny,
Vicar-Capitular, Archdiocese of Tuam,
referred recently to traders charging
excessive prices for goods, and spoke
on the moral aspect of the question,
pointing out that it was an injustice
for which atonement should be made
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

Kept the School.-A dancer died in
New York recently, and when she was
buried from the Italian church of st.
Joseph, New Rochelle, it became
known for the first time that the par
ochial school Of that parish, in which
three hundred children are educated,
was for years almost entirely support
cd by her. She was the wife of the
well-known comedian, Eddie Foy.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

A Charitable Jew.-A Jewish mer-
chant of Boston lately died and when
his will was read he left the following
requests to Catholic institutions:
$4,000 to Carney Hospital; $1,000 each
to the Working Boys Home, the Holy
Ghost Hospital. Little Sisters of the
Poor and the Home of Catholic Desti-
tute Children.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

Hit by SheIl.-Rt. Rev. MsSr. Luigi
Giuseppe DAugineli, So years old, and
the last member of an llustrious
noble family of Italy, we'll known in
the United States, where, as simple
Father Luigi, he taught in universities
and seminaries several years ago, has
been, together with his neice, fatally
wounded by an Austrian shell, while
aiding troops on the battle front
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28

ave. to Michigan ave. and south TO Guth-
RE where once more the wellSin rang
with the report of salutes. frecrackers.
yells. etc. galore. thence south on Fir
st. TO the residence of John w. Lees at
the corner Of 135th st, where for the
eleventh time the bombs were planted.
the red fire set. the fire crackers turned
loose and yells rent the air.
NIr. Lees appeared. congratulated the
workers on their enthusiasm and pre-
dicted that once moro the city would
make most enviable record.
1t is safe TO say that the city was
thoroughly awakened to the fact that
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor We're
out to win in the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive The celebration was a surprise
TO the inhabitants. some Of whom mis-
took the affair for a celebration of the
victory against the Germans that is
surely on its way People appeared at
windows and doors in all degrees Of
disenhabille and many of them especial
~ in the foreign quarters were quite ex-
cited over the disturbance.
Something of the nature and extent of
I the noise is indicated by the fact that
/ the celebrants used one gross of red
lights: six strings of Chinese frecrack-
/ ers, 10000 in string. "a strings. 5000
in a string: six big trench mortar sa'
lutes: As smaller salutes; and unknown
quantities of lesser explosives.
The city was thoroughly aroused
Many got out of bed to join the parade
This morning at nine sharp. when th'
big whistles began to blow for the open
ing Of the drive. the workers got busy
! all over the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28

10 fourteen years and the rest with the
exception Of Gradey Buconich and the
Lewandowski who viii stand trial,
will plead guilty.
Smith is an ex-convict. having served
thirteen months at Jcffersonville on a
similar charge, and Wetzherger and the
Kock boys all have police records, and
with the exception az Denny and Mrs.
Lewandow ski practically all of the gang
have police records.
Police say II is the best coupe in the
annals Of the police department for
many years.
Detective Sergeant Linn and Knots
Of the Gary police and special Agents
Jones ana Stout are credited with the
clearing up al the mystery, which has
been going on for year and half
For a week prior to the arrest Of the
car thieves ten special agents from ether
railroads were brought into the cas-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28

mitted to the voters at the next regular
election. The amount Of tax to be levied
for the establishment of the hospital is
to be 21a cents per 500 and the maxi
mum amount of money to be expended
in the purchasing Of or building Of such
a hospital is to be fixed at 100000.
The petition was duly considered by
the commissioners and they ordered
Auditor 6 NJ Poland to draw up and
order 10 the board of election commits
sioners in compliance with the petition.
which order is in the following form:
To Board Of Election Commissioners
Of Lake County: The following ballot
will be submitted to the voters Of Lake
County on Nov. ). Shall the County of
Lake establish a hospital for treatment
Of tuberculosis at a cost TO Lake County.
sum not to exceed 100000"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28

$50 buyers.
Vice Chairman True of the East Chi
cago industrial division sold TO SASS
buyers. The industries of this part or
town employee 1859 people. a total of
s713,300 worth of bonds were taken by
employees and S236200 by the companies
in Mr. True's division Mr.. Funkeys
East Chicago commercial division sold
to 1,004 buyers who took stS0.950.
RECAPTTULATIoN.
The Indiana Harbor section of the
city sold TO 11.759 buyers who took ST.
SOC. $50 worth East Chicago section
produced 7.4s9 buyers. taking s1.131,450.
The city's 81 industries had a fine or
ganization. In each plant a captain
was stationed The Inland steel, the big
gest industry. produced the greatest
number of subscribers. A fine record
was also made by the new industry.
the Mark Manufacturing company,
where every employe bought a bond.
2l,7o7 EMPLOYEES.
incidentally the loan figures bring out
the growing industrial Importance of
East Chicago. showing that there are
| now 2I7O7 persons on the payrolls of
the 81 industries
! Complete statistics. including plant
showings and sales made by wards are
shown in the page advertisement else
where in this issue of THE TINES.
/ The city of East Chicago has shown
it's patriotism" said Col. walter J.
Riley. the chairman. Not only by the
amount subscribed. but BY the great
number of subscriptions Is the city 5
patriotism in evidence splendid lot
of men and women have made this pos
sible. and I cannot say too much In
praise of the women"
IT WAS A GEEAT NIGHT.
East Chicago opened the liberty loan
drive at twelve o'clock with an overture
Of bombs, freeze ckers red FIRE, trench
mortar salu- e, 0ra7- bands, etc.
Ihc first bomb was fred exactly on
thu hour and tho fusillade con iaued I'M
til afte~ two O'~l0ck 1t was headed by
Col. walter J. haley. city chairman and
Mayor Mccormack who We're ably as
sisted by the vice presidents. ward cap
tains and a number OF enthusiastic
workers.
The procession started at the East
/ Chicago headquarters moved north on
Forsyth ave. TO 145th st. east to Tod
ave. and north TO 143rd st where
stop was made and the big guns hred'
The activities here characterized each
stop and were somewhat on this line;
] Red fire sticks we're planted on each
of the four corners; strings of fire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28
GET 10 PER
CENT INCREASE

The Aetna Explosives Company. Inc.
announce a ten per cent increase i'm
wages effective October 1. 1915. for
the Aetna plant
This increase affects practically al
employees on the works payroll num-
bering about $50 men.
The above increase comes at this
time through an order recently re-
ceived from the United states Govern
n7ent and her Allies whereby the looai
nlant viii very materially increas
their present production
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28

views and say Whether they think
I am mistaken in my Interpretation Of
the issues because unity of council is
as ESSENTIALS OF unity Of council IS
mand.
Third That the whole world may
know that America VIII not be a party
to a peace that sees one nation suffer
70 the profit Of another. that this
nation insists upon justice to friends
ande mics alike and We insist that
the peace negotiations shall be public
20 the world.