davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-19
HE HAS TEN
DEPENDENTS

What draft registrants ID Hammond
has the greatest number Of dependents?
one fellow who registered in the
Is 70 40 draft came to bat YESTERDAY
when Judge Reuter- was assisting IN dl-
ling Out his QUESTIONABLE. with q wife.
eight children and a mother in-law
dependent solely upon him for support.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-19
JURY DISAGREES
IN CASE AGINST
JNO. KOHLING

The jury in the case AZ the state
versus John KohIns. Hammond room
ing house and restaurant proprietor.
charged with stealing a barrel Of whis-
KEY from the Michigan Central rail-
road disagreed in Judge Hardys court
yesterday afternoon, standing 10 to ?
~ favor o. TIE state Deputy Proseeu-
tor Thomas and l.. Y cravens repre-
scented the state and W j. McAleer the
defense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-19
ACCUSED OF
STEALING TIRE

Elmer Peisske. Of Hammond. was
arrested by the Hammond police chars-
Cd with petit larceny. Tt is said That
he stole an automobile tire.
Pelaske was fned $50 in the Ham
mond city court this morning by Judge
I<lC+z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-19
SPEEDER
IS ARRESTED

Louis Starke OF the Majestic Ho-
tel. Hammond. was arrested on lndi-
speeding
His trial is set for the 2srd Of sep
tember IN the Hammond city court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-19
WHITING HERO
IN A HOSPITAL
Frances Denham Hurt in
France While Rescuing
Wounded Comrade.

ESPECIAL. To lHD HINES
WHITING IND Sept t9.-Francis
Denham Whiting is confined in hos
pital in France with badly wrenched
back according to information received
by the young mans parents Mr. and
Mrs Il. r Denham ne ten in shell
hola when he had wounded man on his
back v nom he WAS carrying to d point of
safety Both men we're brought to safe
~ eventually.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-19

u. S. TROOPS IN
GOOD HEALTH
rBY xIrED PRESS. j

WASHINGTON. Sept. l9.-Amerioan
troops both here and over seas continue
Ia establish good health records. &C
eording 10 Surgeon General Gorgas to-
dav.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-19

VEAle-No quotations.
POTATOES r. cars. 30. VISIONS n
Minnesota, S-s35 a 30.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-19
MATTER IS
DECIDED FOR
WAR TIMES

lcontinued from paEe ono1
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-10

in the sixth century, and the ceremo-
MES were unique in that they were
the first of the kind to be performed
in this country. Sister Euphemia was
one of little band of three who came
here in 1911, at the invitation of the
late Bishop Ortynski, to labor here
among the Ruthenians.
There are at present seventeen
nuns, twenty-one novices and thirty
four postulants in the community.
These are engaged in teaching and
training the children of st. Basil or
phanage and in making Kylym rugs,
which are woven beautifully in orien-
tai shades and patterns and bring fair
prices on the market. The rugs last
many years and promise to be a ma
terial source of income to the asylum
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-10
1t is German propaganda of the sort
that is being used in all the allied

1t is German propaganda of the sort
that is being used in all the allied
countries by German agents who seek
to arouse any sort of religious dissen-
sion in order to divide a people united
in opposition to Germany. Among
American Professionals they circulate
tales of Roman Catholic treachery,
such as the amazing rumor that Pres
ident Wilson's secretary had been
shot for treason.
Among the Roman Catholics they
pass out accounts of discrimination
against Roman Catholic soldiers by
Red Cross officials, of protests of Ma
sonic orders against allowing the
Knights of Columbus to build recrea-
tion huts in the camps, or prosecutions
of Roman Catholics by the British,
French and Italian governments.
1t is evident, in these cases, that an
inquiry directed to the authorities in
Washington would prevent much evil.
1t would not only catch the enemy
lie, but it would probably catch the
enemy liar. 1t would make the circu-
lation Of his stories difficult and their
invention dangerous-to him instead
of to the nation. Loyal women, in
stead of asking one another about re-
ports of official scandals and discour-
aging gossip and rumors of dissension
and ISLANDERS upon sects and classes,
should write to some bureau as the
Committee on Public Information to
| ask the truth of the report. If it were
friend who was being slandered you
would consult the friend. If it is your
country that is being slandered give
your country the same opportunity to
defend itself.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-10
GOES TO China
Rev. Bernard Meyer of Stuart, Mary
knoll Missionary, Goes to Orient.

Rev. Bernard Meyer of Stuart, Ia,
priest of the Catholic foreign Mis-
sion Society of America, will leave
September 9Th, for San Francisco, set
ting sail there for China, where he ex-
poets to complete his life work in the
Chinese missions. Always filled with
ambition and zeal for a missionary
career, he looks eagerly and prayer
fully forward to his new labors.
Father Meyer has the distinction of
being the first member from Iowa of
this young but apostolic society estab-
lished at Maryknoll, Ossining, N. Y.
He was educated at st. Ambrose Col
lege from which he graduated with
high honors. His theological studies
he made at St. Mary's Seminary, Bal
timore, going to Maryknoll several
years ago to make preparation for the
foreign missions.
Father Meyer was ordained at Mary
knoll, December, 1916, by the Bishop
of the Des Moines diocese, Rt. Rev.
Austin Bowling. The Field Afar, the
Maryknoll monthly magazine, says of
that ordination occasion: Bishop
Bowling made an address which went
out over the country and across the
seas, carrying precious words which
have been widely quoted"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-10
Red
Cross Nurse
Circulates fragrant Falsehood Con.
corning the Pope-Unfit to

be IN SERVICE.
A Miss Regina NJ. Downie, M. D.,
daughter of r. M. Downie of College
Hill, Beaver Falls, Pa, who describes
herself as working under the Ameri-
can Red Cross with headquarters at
No. 4, Place de la Concorde, Paris"
since February, 1918, and as conduct
ing a clinic for the assistance of re-
fugee Belgian and French women and
children" in letter to her family,
which has been published in the Beav-
er Falls Tribune, has penned an afro
cious falsehood concerning Pope Ben
edict XIV. Here are her words:
'Did you know that the present
Pope is the natural son of the late
Franz Joseph of Austria? This may
throw little light on his pro-German
peace proposals and explain why Eu-
rope pays no attention to them"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-10
|rre|igion Part Of
bo|sheviki Platform
CONTINUED from Page ~
ess a Russian than he is a Jew.
A Convent Under Fire,

CONTINUED from Page ~
less a Russian than he is Jew.
A Convent Under Fire.
During the April offensive on the
western front convent of nuns, in
the line of the German advance, was
subjected to severe bombardment.
An English chaplain who had taken
shelter in the convent with some
soldiers tells how the nuns were &C.
cupied during the time that the Ger
man shells were bursting around their
home:
"The nuns and the rest of their
charge l could not find. An officer
told me that they had refused to leave
the old people and that they were all
together in room on the ground
floor. Luckily, the room was not on
the weather side of the house.
found them there quietly answering
the Rosary said by one of the nuns.
There was little altar with candles
burning. They were glad to see me.
l gave general dissolution, those that
could kneeling down to receive it. We
then continued the Rosary. Anxiety
indeed there was, but no confusion or
noise. The Reverend Mother, though
her eyes were fixed on a sacred pic
ture on the wall, was alive to the
wants of all, and was ready with a
chair when any one came in to share
the protection and comfort of that
room. Gradually the storm moved
away. Not one of the community or
old people was hit; nor were even the
windows of that room broken. There
was one English soldier present. He
said to me: 4 am not a Roman Cath
Ollie myself, but simply could not
leave them when saw how they were
taking it. Twenty or thirty shells at
least must have fallen round the walls
of the convent. Two or three of the
nearest were buds; those l think hit
the building. One came through two
walls, broke a door and failed to ex-
plode. Just outside in the garden 1
saw as came away that two Nilsson
huts had likewise been Dashed in. God
only knows how much we owe to the
prayers of those good people. In the
receiving room, now strewn with de.
bris, I found that poor fellow died
during the ordeal. He will now be in
greater peace, I trust Very luckily
there were hardly any cases in at the
time. The few we had were at once
removed to a neighboring cottage.
had the good fortune to meet the
whole Of the household later the same
day. They were migrating right out
of the zone of danger and seemed to
be in excellent spirits. With them
was a French priest over eighty years
of age"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-10
1.-THE irish
IN ENGLAND

(From the London Catholic Her
ald," June 20, 1879
In discussing the application of con-
scription to Ireland the London Cath
Ole Herald says:
"Our appeal today is not to Liberal
ism, not to Labor, not even to the pub
lie opinion of the world, not to the
Huns of this land, not to the Govern
ment which they now control.
"Our appeal is to every man, woman,
and child of Irish blood, of Irish feel
ing, of Irish descent, or of Irish SYM
pathies. We ask them: Will you arise
in your might and prevent this crime?
Or will you be consenting parties?
There is no halfway house, no
compromises, no evading the ISSUE
Are you for or against the murder
of the Irish nation in Ireland?" That
is the question. For or against it you
must be, whether you like it or not
The man or woman who does not arise
now and do his or her duty may talk
and rage and illuminate in the coming
days But it will all be in vain.
"Now and not another time is the
only time.
"Too late it will be when the crime
is consummated, when Ireland is a
shambles.
"Are you in business? Are you
shaking in your shoes about being
called up? Are you afraid to lose your
trade, or your job, or your property
yes, or your life?
IF so, say and do nothing that would
involve you in any risk. Live like a
slave and die like a coward-as die
you must, sooner or later. And what
will it avail you to have saved your
miserable skin and lose your manhood,
your self-respect, your very soul?
"You are In i'll company, no doubt.
You are away from Ireland and Irish
influences. The horrors of conscrip-
ton there will not be yours. Perhaps
your son or your brother, or your
father, living here in Great Britain.
has already gone to the war freely
and gladly, believing it to be war for
Freedom and Right.
Perhaps he has already been called
up under CONSUMPTION, or is about to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-10
Prussia Is Unable
To Lure Church
[Continued From Page II

proximately 40 per cent of the men
in the army of George Washington
were members of your Church. Com
modore John Barry, an Irish imml-
grant and a Catholic, was the father
of the American navy. In our own
beloved state was the heroic Father
Gibault, who, through his great influ-
ence, aided George Rogers Clark in
conquering this great Northwest coun-
try of ours from the English. No more
inspiring sight in the great Civil War
was witnessed than when Father Corb
of Notre Dame administer absolution
to the gallant Irish Brigade which dis
tinguished itself on the nations birth
day in the winning of that great battle.
And so on all down through American
history, while you have rendered unto
the great Mother Church the things
that belong to her, you have not failed
to render unto the country the things
that belong to the country.
"And so Colonel, Church with such
history would say to every PROPOSE
ton of the German Kaiser: "What
shall it profit the Church if it gain the
whole world and lose it's own soul?'
We will say to him the memorable
words that were spoken on the mount,
Man does not live by bread alone.
And the Catholic Church, regardless
of any promise of temporal gain, will
be true to the high ideals that have
always marked it. And so it was to
be expected that when the country
called today in the battle between the
forces of freedom and the autocratic
governments of the central empire,
your organization would be true to
it's past history. We don't wonder
that 10000 knights of Columbus are
today fighting in the national army
and the whole spiritual force and ma
Freedoms cause, having put your
hand to the ploW, you will drive the
furrow straight to the end and you
will not stop until victory has perched
upon our banners"
The Governor was most heartily ap-
plauded and the piece of propaganda
that had been handed to the Colonel
was effectively countered.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-10
UNCLESAMB BANS
BLOODY Oath"
Absurd Forgery Circulated by Stupid
Bigots Is Termed German Prop
uganda by Military Authori-
ties and OutIaWed.

The United States Government has
officially banned circulators of the al
legged Bloody Oath" of the knights of
Columbus as German propagandists
and traitors to this country. Below will
be found a remarkable statement sent
out under the authority of the Secre-
tary of State, the Secretary of War,
and the Secretary of the Navy, circu-
lated through the Administrators
Publicity Bureau:
The mails have been full of another
German deceit in the shape of a
printed Bloody Oath of the Knights
of Columbus" It purports to be SOL
emn vow taken by the Roman Catho-
lies to make and wage relentless war,
secret and openly, against all heretics,
Professionals and Masons," and to
burn, hang, waste, boil, flay, strange
and bury alive these Infamous heret-
Iics." It is given "as printed from the
Congressional Record, Sixty-second
Congress, Third Session, Vol. 40, Part
"A, PIP. 3216-17, February Is, 1913" And
lit does indeed appear in the Congress
sional Record for that date, but only
because it was produced in an election
contest and denounced before Con.
Igress as an abominable forgery by the
candidate against whom it was circu-
Hated.
An agent caught passing around
printed copies of this "oath" in New
Jersey has been arrested and impris-
oned, but the circulation of it, through
the mails anonymously, still continues.
1t is German propaganda.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-10
Catholic Students
Mission Crusade
CONTINUED from page y

convene annual district meetings.
Date and place for occasional inter-
national conventions are to be fixed
at each preceding convention. The
next is to be held in Washington, D..
c., in 1919. All Catholic student
bodies are invited to send delegates.
Place will be assigned on the conven-
ton program, for discussion and fur
ther organization of every movement
and interest proper to Catholic stu
dents, with view to forming work
ing union of all Catholic students in
the United States whose number is
estimated to be between two and three
millions. Pupils of grade schools are
not included in crusade organization,
but will be educated and led in mis-
sion service by it's members.
The crusade program includes edu-
cation Of all students in mission facts
and ideals, by means of lectures, CORE
spondence with missionaries, mission
books and pictures and a crusade peri
odical. The second aim is promotion
of systematic prayer and self-denial
among students for spiritual support
of the missions. The third is mission
giving. The crusade will not collect
money for the missions. but will or
ganize national efforts, to contribute
quantities agreed upon beforehand and
appOrtioned to each unit, after the
manner of the war drives. Each giver
is to send direct to the home or for
eign mission or mission society of his
choice. Every cent given is to be re-
ported to the executive board, which
will inspire and report progress and
final success. The convention agreed
to raise one million dollars in this
way during the coming school year.
The objects of the convention were
approved by Cardinal Gibbons who
wrote, II send my cordial blessing to
the students attending the convention
and hope the conference will be
crowned with success" Cardinal Far
ley wrote, II wish your organization
of the mission crusade every success
and blessing. pray that the Holy
Ghost will guide your decisions and
make your work abundantly fruitful. -
Cardinal O'Connel telegraphed, 81
most heartily bless this apostolic
movement; the cause of the Catholic
missions must be made known and
promoted. I earnestly wish the con-
ference every success" Archbishop
Mundelein of Chicago expressed deep
regret that previous engagement
prevented him from attending the con
vention and sent his cordial welcome
and blessings.
The convention was attended by Rt
Rev. Salvador Walleser, o. M. Cap.
Vicar Apostolic of the Marianne and
Caroline Islands, Rt. Rev. J. Rainier
v. G., President of st. Francis Semi
nary, and Very Rev. 1gnatius Weiss
bruch. o. M. Cap, of Washington, D
G. Archbishops, provincials Of reli
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-10

An American Red Cross nurse who
is capable of writing such vile SLAM
der as that is untitled to conduct "a
clinic for the assistance of refugee
Belgian and French women"-nearly
all of whom are Catholics-and her
connection with the Red Cross Society
of this country should be terminated
without delay.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-10

be called? What then? 1t was done
freely or under law for which your
representatives voted. So there is no
iniquity, no infringement of Liberty,
no tyranny, no brutality involved.
but do you remember the plea of
Mr.. Bonar Law as to why conscrip-
ton should be applied to Irelando
Austria and Germany have subject
races Poles, Slavs, the Gees and so
forth, who would gladly have been
fighting against Austria, but who have
been made to fight for her!'
therefore, says this Hun champion,
why should not the Irish-a subject
race-be made to fight and die for Eng
land? Why not, indeed!
"Englands welfare is endangered
England's wealth is endangered. Eng
lands Freedom is at stake. Why
should not her slaves and serfs in Ire
land die so that England may live?
That is the argument, and on the
strength of it the murder of a nation
is on foot as the Manchester Guardian
puts it.
"How can Irish men and women
blame Englismmen or Liberals or La
Dor men who consent to this crime if
they themselves will not risk all they
| have or are to prevent it?
Ireland is in deadly peril. Her prel-
| ates, her clergy, her leaders, her men
and women, Protestant and Catholic,
cry out against their tyrants and de.
spoilers, would-be violaters and muir.
derers.
"And are you deaf and dumb, you
Irish men and women of Great Britain
If so, may God forget you when your
own hour comes!
| "Not even the pressure of the war
should prevent every patriotic English
man from resisting by every means in
his power such folly and such crime
with what sort of face shall we ap
pear at the peace conference.-the day
of judgment for political wrong-doers
with Ireland by our side, beaten, bleed
ing, and accusing? Let anyone who
doubts read the message of the King
today to the American soldiers, and
then, consider how that message will
look in the light of those ugly facts
We took these remarks of this
English newspaper before the Irish
people of Great Britain, and ask them:
What are you going to do about it?
If you are worthy of the name, and of
your ancestors, this hell-born policy
can be defeated.
| If you stand idly by and do not pro
test, do not act, do not make your
power felt; if cowardly fear and tim
idity and self-interest and meanness
of soul prevail over the best instincts
of your race, then there is no hope fol
that race!
There are in England and in Great
Britain some 100000 Irish National
lists, men women, and children, one
seventh or so Of the whole population
Let not the Irish in Great Britain think
that they will not be affected by the
murder of their nation at home. II
will react upon them terribly!
Now is the time to make good theil
protest. In little while it will be all
to late. The crime will be over. Ire
lands violation will be complete, and
in a sea of blood her hopes will be
drowned for generations and her foes
will have worked their will upon her
American troops, largely of Irish ex
traction, and of democratic connec
lions, are pouring into England an6
France to beat the Huns, while large
bodies of British troops and great
quantities of supplies are kept in Ire
land to murder that nation!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-10

gious orders, rectors of universities
and seninaries, and heads of mission
propaganda in the United States will
be invited to form an advisory board
for the crusade.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-10
TAKES VEIL UNDER
RUTHENIAN RITUAL

Sister Euphemia of the Sisters of
st. Basil the Great protested her final
vows in the chapel attached to St.
Basil orphanage, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Order of the Sisters of St. Basil
is of the Rutherian Greek rite, founded
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12
WEEKS OFFERINGS AT
THE THORLEY THEATRE

Monday-"The Winding Trail" fea-
turing Viola Dana; and the Ford Ed
ucational Weekly.
Tuesday-Five reel feature by the
Metro company and Chapter of "The
Eagles Eye"
Wednesday and Thursday - The
most talked of film of the present day
1.-THE Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin"
The biggest and best picture ever
booked for our theatre. Our policy is
to give service. In order to give serv-
ice, we must get first-class pictures
In order to get first-class pictures we
must pay first-class price. Prices
of admission for this special feature
will be 25c. for children, 35c. for
adults.
Friday-"The Tenderfoot," a five
reel Western feature and a comedy.
Saturday-'We guarantee another
special that you cannot afford to miss.
"The Doctor and the Woman" taken
from the famous book tx" written by
Mary Roberts Reinhardt, play up to
date and one you will appreciate.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-12
SALE OF ESTRAY ANIMALS

State of Utah, County of Iron, City
of Cedar.
l have in my possession the follow
ing described estray animals which, if
not claimed and taken away, will be
sold at public auction to the highest
cash bidder, at my corral, in Cedar
City, on Tuesday, the 10th day of
July, 1918, at the hour of p. M, to-
wit:
One sorrel mare with white face and
a strap around her neck, and young
colt with her. Colt has halter on it.
Mare branded triangle on left thigh
and uninteligible brand on left hip.
One brown filly; no brand visible.
One bay horse, with scar on left
thigh and scar on left hook; no brand
visible.
Said estrays were taken up by the
City Marshal in said Cedar City on
the End day of July, 1918.
ELIAS LEIGH,
Poundkeeper for Cedar City, Utah.