davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-13
JULEPLAT TEN 1918
En- flot Gave for krasne Givere!

Den danske Kunstner Ludwig
D@rge har igen dette Aar I'D
sendt sin bekendte Jule-Platte,
der i Lighted med de-, der tidli-
gere er udgaaet fra hans Hand.
vii blive en- Pryd for mango
HEN. Platten er udf@rt efter
af Einar Hansen, er IL
Tommer i Diameter, og er ham,
ret i haanddrevet Kobberarbejde
at Kunstneren SEW.
Hvis De @nsker at give en-
virkelig k%unstnerisk Gave at va
rig V@rdi og noget, der har Di-
stinktionens Prag, kan De like
velge noget bedre end denne
Platte. Den koster kun $3.50.
nhver Adresse we'd Modtagelsen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-13
Jul i Vesterheimen

er ogsaa iaar utstyrt paa sam
ne pragtfylde maate som f@r,
% vi er forvisset ON at den vii
oli gjenstand for megen beun.
1ring og vinde stor %tilslutning.
Lasestoffet er omtrent halypar-
ten norsk og halvparten engelsk,
skrevet at f9lgende bidragsydere:
Simon Johnson
Peer Str@mme
Julius B: Baumann
Johan Selnes
Pastor K. Xavier
OLAF Aslagsson
N. N. R@nning
Hanna Astrup Larsen
Prof. c. 0. Solberg
DR.. O. M. Norlie
Fanny Westelius Bernhart
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-13
AImanak og Adressebog
for Danske Amerika,
(Andersen's Yearbook

Pris so Cents 128 Slider (2 spa1ted1
portofrit overall St6rrelse s1hx7h Tn,
%1ndeholder en- Rigdom af Oplysninger, der har baa1e
Vardi og Interesse for Danske Amerika. Foruden AL
manaken er der Adresselster, allehaande Oplysninger ON
a1nerikanske Forhold .saavelsom ON Danmark, Statistiker.
D3dsliste, Liste over Danske Soldater Krigen, Fortel-
linger, osv.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-13
TIL JULIEN ANBEFALES:
1913

Adam Dan: Jul i Skyttegravene. digit.
Max Henius: En- Hinmerlandstype. Barne-Anders.
Carl Hansen: Jul. (Af efterladte Skrifter)
Ii. 0%stergaafd:. ForaldresoEg. Fortelling.
Evald Kristensen: En- M@rkningstine. Fortaling.
P. B. Ammentorp: Seattle og Omegn.
L. Jensen: Den store Glade.
Kristoffer Jansson: Saa kun, saa Facsimile efter For
fatterens egen Haandskrift.
J. Chr. Bay: AT liver Stenbeks Levnet. Fortelling.
Anton Kvist: Min Faders GRAY. digit.
M. S6rensen: En- Taksigelsesdag. Fortalling.
H. Hansen: St@v. Digit.
Musk.
Chr. Bay: Dannebrog. digit.
B. Nordentoft: Dannebroge. 121o-191o.
Henry Goddard Leach: Dannebrog and the Danes in Anne
RIGA. De tire sidstnavnte Bidrag fremkommer An
ledning at Dannebrogs 7oo-Aars Jublaum neste Aar.
Mango BiDeder, hvoraf flere helsides og to Farvetryk.
Farvetrykt Omsag.
50 Cents pr. Hefte.
Send efer ct eler flere.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20
"wHY IRELAND is DlseRuNrLEp.v

1.-THE Vossische Zetung, in editorial balloon dessai
that President Wilson's demands for selfgovernment
by small nations would be favoraby received, but the
Central Powers would insist upon knowing
England regarding Ireland.
Engands attitude towards Ireland proclaimed
to the world and is we'll known to the Central Powers
Ireland has been offered the complete right sedeterm
nation Nothing further is than for the
pacabe Irish factions to set aside their feuds Lloyd
George announced months that accept
in advance and put operation settlement upon which
these factions could 1t yet to discovered that
Germany has ever contemplated making similar offer to
AlsaceLorrane Poland, Schleswg Hostein any Ger
man colony occupied territory"
The above is part of article taken from the Nebraska
State Journal quoted in the Minneapolis July
is characteristic of the specious superficial
ing of many writer's who first jump at conclusions and
then cast about for to sustain them This
learned and welnforned ca writer had obviously made
up his mind in advance and without investigation of the
facts of the situation that Ireland taken wrong posi-
tion in relation to England.
He asks his readers to this to be true the
very slender and untenabe that Ireland has been
Offered the complete right of selfdetermnation and
that this Offer cannot be carried out because of conal
feuds between the Irish themselves.
The utter falacousness and puerty of this presenta-
ton of the matter often exposed proved
the hlt that it is extremely disappointing find it
appearing in the columns of any prominent American
newspaper would be tedious to readers to reerae
the proofs of its absolute fsy and unsondnes
have covered the ground fully in articles
the assembling of the socalled Convention" the
stance of the British Government That Convention
withstandng it's deficiencies, did report plan of
ment for Ireland, which adopted by substantial
jority of the membership 1t did reach Substantial
within the fair meaning of the Premiers stipu
laton, and would be regarded in any country where
there is genuine spirit of democracy But what has
of it? Has it not been rejected mere scrap
paper with the ruthessness the Germans them
selves violate their obligations when they conflict with
their ambitions and policies?
Many of the English newspapers acknowledge the truth
of the situation for writer puts it, Lloyd George
has snatched answer to Germany out of mouth
and put into hers the rejonder to her violation of
gum Does it, then lie in the mouths Of American news.
papers to make the for England that Engshmen
themselves admit they logically consistently
maintain?
The Nebraska Journal and other publications which
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20
THE WAR AND THE CHURCH.

But in the civil order what stupendous difference!
One hundred Napean Bonaparte was expating
on the malaral rock of ST. Helena titanic ambition to
conquer the world and ensave forever yoke
OF the french people, Today engaged and
death conflict with his in terrible order of
caesars, the head of autocracy, which combines
every horror OF medieval feudasm with every of
modern science which began it's with savage
onslaught on the unity of the Catholic Church. bore away
some shreds of victory and has failed since then to
remind the See of Peter of it's hostile temper and its read
ut we'll be that going on in the world TODAY
CIVIL overthrow and human destruction beyond Imagination
IS an immense clearance by divine permission
illusions and hypocrisies of which has long been
the victim 1t be that Divine Providence preparing
the way for and wonderful manifestations of it's
ing kindness for humanity, working YEARLY its
way through the miss of ignorance tolls of decep
tion 1t may be that glorious country high
and its noble liberty shall become the in
spration for the regeneration politically and socially
morally and religiousy, of the cradle lands whence we
draw our origin. may be that the Roman city-sate
OF old spread permanent civilization, with its laws and
its tongue, through the Mediterranean world right
equity fair play nations large and SMALL the
thrice holy Christian salvage of mercy humanity
other words order of political thought fe will
in the future shine all mankind from the Republic
mon of R Rev Thomas Shahan, Rector of the Catholic
University at the enforcement Archbishop Doughery
in Philadelphia.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20

The overthrow supreme authority spiritual do
main is in fact of the points in which nearly the
Missionaries Possibly the father to the
thought because of this gentry have entirely
Invested themselves their old prejudices in making
preparations for the and perfect which is to
come.
But the Catholic Church does out any such
usory visions to the world While recognizes that the
spiritual interests of the world to some extent inter-
locked with the world war; she is not pre-
pairing to make compromises with either the vicos the
Vanqulshed She expects to continue to perform her
functions in the spiritual regardless
OF the results of the Armageddo knows that the
gates OF hell will not prevail against her She and
Will not devate from the principles she has
laid down for the moral guidance of humanity since the
days of Peter.
AS in all crises of human history she must maintain
her soldity and immutability
u.s. therefore outside of her jurisdiction that the wide
~ heraided changes must be looked for. 1t becoming
more and more apparent that Professionalism has be-
come spiritually bankrupt in the testing cataclysm
prominent English divine has indicated definitely that
least three Catholic practices will shortly he ar
cepted in the Church of Engandprayers for the dead
the Eucharist and the crucix There are manv
other teachings of Catholicism that also receiving the
profound study of the English theoogans who have be-
convinced that the returning soldiers will be eagerly
receptive their adoption-such as the generation of
Blessed Virgin Mary.
The whole fabric of Lutheran cult has been shaken
to Its very foundation and ready collapse as
Jealous Catholic writer expresses it:
All the portents point to crisis the estate of the
world pregnant with the tremendous consequences
after four centuries trial lies like the
eg1es OF Dagon the mighty idol of the Phistines shat
tered and hideous smiacrum of pretender to spiritual
hrone-an awful example of the right Private Judg-
ment as to the Interpretation Word of God reduced
to Its logical extreme-the reductio absurdum It is
the nour Tor the mistaken Church of Christ
stibe missionary forests shock troops-to take
field and dash in the wreck huge heresy-a South
Sea bubble, to speak-and demorazed and
disjonted fragments huge Zeppelin skeleton is shat
tered like thing of leather prunella tossed about
by the breath of cycone"
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20
THE STATE LABOR coNvEN1IoN

The Minnesota State Convention of the Federation of
Labor has followed in the footsteps of the national organ
zaton IN proclamng its answering loyalty to the country
IN the war crisis service flag containing 2134 stars
bore SILENT but indubtabe evidence the genuine patriot
ism permeang all branches of the ranks of labor through
out the state The resolutions adopted the sentiment
expressed in their discussion the same undertaking
trend-that organized labor has nothing in common with
powers.
Inc leaders OF the industrial armies of America have
taken solid stand against the system the Hohenzolern
JunKers They have clearly differentiated between the
rights of manhood citizenship that are
rooted IN the American Constitution PRIVILEGES that
may be accorded to labor by the grace concession
from supreme sovereign the head source of all
power IN the state They have also fully the danger
o1 bosnevlklsm as menace not only labor but to all
czaon They have not proved receptive to- the preach
ehs OF the brood of agtators who arouse class
nated and mutual distrus among several elements
That make the American nation now crysallzed and
solldlhed as before. They recognize the mighty
problems OF the country and world as pecliarv
solution in the spirit their brothers at the front
are hurting back the hordes of Teutondom
surely 1t will hearten the soldiers in France to know
n ney are receiving the material support of
the industrial forces at home and that can be relied
upon not to fail them in the crisis
II may be said indeed, that could he presumed IN
oe the labor sentiment of the country but it is good to
nave boldly and repeatedly enuncated It will prove
mighty weapon for the humiliation of the Kaiser witb all
his works and pomps"
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20
Mr.. cREEL GOT HIs,N.

Since the memorable excorciation of Senator Rosooo
Conklng by the "Plumed Knight" James G. Blaine some
time IN the eighties have read more clever bit
OF sarcasm and humor than speech of
sherman OF Illinois, dealing with the activities of George
creel VINO exercises supervision official news
sent out from Washington The Creel has on
several occasions displayed spirit of bumptousness and
nolscreuon IN handling matters of public that
were we'll calculated to draw blasting fire of reprisa
upon himself He has publicly expressed what almost
amounts to contempt of the national legislative bodies
ana has INDUCED in meglomaniac reflections upon the ma
tona policies Perhaps the glazing of the series Of
his offensive utterances play to the galleries +h,n
Ing God That the country found state of unnre.
paredness TOR the world which aroused general re.
sentiment throughout the length and breadth of the land
was high time therefore, that this refractory and
audacous kid taken to the woodshed and called tn
account 1or MS numerous and mschievous apses The
TASK OF fell into worthy competent hands
when Senator Sherman took hold of the Maternal holt
strap and laid the recalcan across his knees The
Woups OF the Senator both vigorous plenty and
were landed precisely and effectively lambasting
provoked general chucke of delight and approval
the onookers who felt that the castgaton was long
DUE and thoroughly well deserved. There was general
OF gratlhcaton too that of the principal
OF the little domestic drama upon such compe
tent artist as Senator Sherman proved to be-
incidentally the fagelatiop produce an excel
lent and typical bit of American that
deserved TO rank as one of the classics congressional
literature 1t is to be hoped therefore, that when the
victim has recovered from the effects the little episode
tnat ne will see fit to have printed in the official bulletin
over which he exercises supervision.
Senator Shermans deectable performance has ELECTED
no evidences of dsapprova we have been able
to see on the part of the the public
trary we would venture to that the Senator's mail
contained many tokens of appreciation of his ecitous
performance of the paterna function not spang rod
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20
SELF coNcEIT OF THE AGE.

ITO observe men of today it would that the first
requisite in the educational world method
system simply because it is old. In it's selfconcet the
age in which live seemingly believes that all past
has stood awaiting its advent Nothing has been accom-
plshed in the past. All methods in all lines been
wrong in principle and in realization and the great
teh century has rolled the scene with it's wonderful
enlightenment for the sole purpose of recyng whole
past and doing in day what failed to &C.
complish-Rev F. x. McCabe, President De Paul Uni
versty. 6:
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20
ORIGINAL oRANeEMEN WERE eocHEs.


On Friday the Loyal Orange Order will celebrate Ger
victory There is nothing new course this pro
cedure but it is all the remarkable today when
pulpit and platform and rostrum denunciation
hurled at the terrible unspeakabe Hum anthess
of all that Christian civilization stands for Turn back the
of history and the directing
operations the banks of the Boyne William of Orange
Dutch King, headed the invading hosts. Ranged about
him his personal staff answered to such
Schomberg Count de Solmes Count Nassau George
of Denmark Duke of Wuremburg, Prince Hesse of Dorm
stadt General Ginckel etc. Without effort of the
imagination whatever such outfit may readily
ferred to the western front where they would fit in admir-
ably with the Hindenburgs Ludendorfs Rupprechts
And over fifty cent of their followers, trained Dutch
and German soldiers who wont battle hire in
those days. could doubt hold section the front with
equal ability and the high honor displayed by
counrymen at Louvain Liege There oh! loyal follow
ers of William of Orange, be idols May the recolec
ton of their pous deeds fire your enthusiasm
of Christian Review Winnipeg
Can.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20

CHURCH CALENDAR WEEK JULY 20.27
July 20. Saturday-St. Jerome.
July 21. Sunday-St. Praxedes
July %. Monday-Mary Magdalen.
July %. Tuesday-St. Apollinaris.
July "a. Wednesdays. Christina.
July 25. Thursday-St James (Apostle).
July 26. Friday-St. Ann.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20

In most church organizations there two classes
MEMBERSHIP "de facto" the "defuncto" former
are the workers. the latter the "shrkers" Hanging
by ones eyebrows at the of overcrowded church
not the best evidence have
to keep holy the Sabbath Day.. The married who
lives the street from his old father and calls
him is not bad the who, created
by God calls Him at the church year to pay
his respects. The desire for respect young
planted in the hearts of the aged is but reflection
yearnng of the heart of God for the loyalty respect
of His earthly chdren.-Brookyn Tablet.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20
THE IRISH IN GREAT BRITAIN.

The Irish in Britan-an important section of the
Irish often forgotten though they number nearly two
million and half people fourth of the entire
population in the two cities Liverpool and Glas
gow-acted with greater promptude and long be-
fore CONSUMPTION enacted Great Britain had sent
100000 to the With Irelands 900 men this
made total of 275OoO Irishmen the British Isles
IT. P. O'Connor in the Catholic Citizen
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20

to camouage the English undemocratc unfair treat
men of Ireland to the American public bear in
mind that democracy in government is not synonymous
with unanmity, which is postuated magnanimous
offer" of Lloyd George 1t is easy make "offer"
which carries with such conditions as to make it mpos-
sble of reception.
MAYOR BoYLAN OF VIRGINIA TO FIGHT THE
BOOBIES.
Ireland remembered the State Convention of the
Federation held at Virginia during past week. Among
the resolutions adopted strongly expressive
sympathy with the Irish people their effort to secure
selfdeermnaton of their government sovereignty
Credit is due in great for this appre
citation and sympathy to that sterling popular
in 1relands Michael Boylan former mayor
gnia Mr. Boyan announced at the convention that he
about enlist in the national SERVICE and will soon be on
his way to fight the Boches.
The Standard takes this OCCASION therefore, offer
hearty fluctuations to him his patriotic resolve know
ing that he enters into undertaking
itself to his judgment with whoe-hearted spirit and
determination predict for him useful and fruitful
military is fervent prayer that he may
survive the vicssudes and mishaps to return
in safety the home land, after Kasersm been re-
duced to nil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-25

AGCASCALiENTES-
Agusscalientes
Asiertos
CaNil!o
Rincon de Romos
Tepezala
~COAHUILA-
AlIende
Cuatro CiGnc1S
AoncioVs
MUzquiz
Piedrss Negras
ParTas
Saltillo
San Pedro de las Connlas
Torreon
COLIMA-
Camorian
Cchma
Cr-ata
Mss-pnilIo
y:ua AiYa-z
t~ntttt
Eaiaurh rs
Ciua=A ta8rrz
~.IiHs&fea
Parfal
Fills E~rrai7s
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-30
SUMNER

Mrs. Mary Elmer is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Philip Hicks is very low at
this writing.
Mrs. Frank Ditto o. Cleveland Wis
tied with relatives here last week.
+. Tucker was at Harrison on
business Wednesday and visited his
son Frank at Alma Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. Cora Robinson Of Detroit is
the guest Of her sister. Wm. Seaman.
A. +. Fawlen and wife have return
ed from a thirty-day trip to the u.
p.
Mrs. II. n. Stearns and Mrs. Frank
Ditto of Cleveland motored to Cedar
Lake to visit sister, and an aunt
Thursday.
Mrs Ruth Shuttleworth and Mrs.
Lizzie Choven called on Mrs. |. +.
Tucker Wednesday.
Byron Finch has returned to his
home at Stanton.
DR.. T. II. Ferguson Of Carson City
was called here Thursday for Mrs
Philip Hicks.
Mrs. A. r. Woods has had quite q
siege Of the scarlet fever, but is nice
ly improving.
William Ewing was in Carson City
Thursday on business.
Miss Fern Drayer Is in Carson City
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Cool
ley.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-30
Does Actual and Wonderful
Daily Good in Alma.

This is the age Of efficiency, and
San-Yak is the efficiency in medi-
,ine for internal uses For Throat,
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder
and Bowels it proves a wonder in
every case.
II prevents a bony-like hardening
OF the arteries at ages past 80 years.
DR.. BURNHAM'S SAN-YAK is the
sure way to prevent paralysis and
apoploxy In its use you have pre-
vented or cured kidney and bladder
trouble. 1t IS the greatest in use to
prevent the clumsy, stiff joints and
muscles and for nruritis and rhcum
atism and constipation. It has no
parallel for the quality ana results.
f. F.. Gray, Alma. Michigan, the
leading restaurant man, says: Il was
sick from overwork and kidney trou-
bic, had paralysis in my toes for sew
eral years, swelling of the feet and
ankles. San-Yak has done wonders
for me and for my wife also. | am
willing to boost for good cause"
P. c. Johnson, Masonic Home, Al
ma, says: 81 was nearly dead from
bladder and kidney trouble and rheu-
matism SAN-YAK gave me quick
relief and had no trouble for more
than one year
Mrs. Allen Sayler OF Angola says:
Il have been troubled for years
with dizziness and back trouble.
After taking three bottles of San
Yak ! feel like new woman, and
want to recommend it to everyone as
a cure and worth a good deal more
than you pay for it."
y. II. James. Homer, Mich, says:
II was greatly troubled for several
years with high blood pressure. short
il breath, bad kidney and bladder
trouble, dizzy and sick. San-Yak has
zone everything for me and my
health is fine at II years | can
work with ease and comfort"
"Sir: have taken your medicine
called San-Yak for serious nervous
ness and high blood pressure with
satisfactory results, and have found
it 10 be .; good healer as time or
nature. Several friends have tried
upon my recommendation with as
good results as my own"
Mrs f. Colt. Elyria, Ohio:
DR.. J. j. Weir. The eminent child
rcn's special, Millbury, Mich, says:
This is to certify that | have pre-
scribed San-Yak for a bad case of
Stomach trouble and | am glad to
say it helped really beyond my oxpec-
tation. | can cheerfully recommend it
tc any one so afflicted.
zone 1easpoonful in glass of water
half hour before breakfast beats all
artiseptics and tonics for the stomach,
bowels and kidneys have tried all
kinds"
We can tell you Of more cures in
Alma. Sold bv Chas r. Murphy,
successor OF rhodcs. Alma, Michigan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-30
Liberty Theatre.

Sunday, June ?, Alice Brady will
be seen in that stirring film drama,
woman and Wife at the kiberty
theatre. This is one of the famous
Select pictures which are making such
a big hit with friends Of the Liberty
theatre.
The Woman and V .fe" is a real
red-blooded story, such as might hap
pen TO anyone. u is taken from that
famous book Jane Eyre by Char
lotte Bronte it IL production
worthy Of the novel. Everyone should
see il Sunday
"Jack Spurlock, Prodig&l" a Fox
feature viii be seen soon ut the Lib
crty theatre. IS Che anniest pie
t1re ever seen and 5 adapted from
the Saturday ~ ring Post story II
features Il four hundred pound bear
which caused Jack to be fred from
Harvard. where he was attending
school See it. 1t Will be treat
worth while.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-30
WRIGHT SCHOOL

A. d. Wright made business trip
to Alma Monday.
Miss Marie Nancorc is very i'll at
the hospital in Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. lsham enter
tanned company from Alma Sunday
Mrs. Claud Church spent last Sun
day with her mother in ST Louis.
Little Ruth Isham who has been
very sick and under the care Of DR.
Graham of Alma is little better at
this writing.
There was a surprise party at tn,
home Of VIM. Way last Thursday
evening. A good time is reported.
Napoleon Nancore of Camp Custer
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wcss Webb spen,
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Web
at Elm Hall
Mrs. Bert Jones Of Alma spent Sun
day with Mrs. James Edwards.
Miss Burma Needer returned home
Saturday after spending three weeks
with her grandma in Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs S. Needer and Mrs. J. Edward.
spent last Wednesday with Mrs +
Rockwell near Forest Hill.
The many friends Of Mrs. J. y
Wolfe were shocked to hear of he,
sudden death Friday morning