davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-23
Initial Difficulties.

Initial DtfhcuItie0.
There might be some difficulty at
the beginning-every young nation set
up under sovereign independence
worked for some time under the tutel-
age, as it were, of some of the great
Powers. Ireland's soil was far and
away more fertile than that Of Bel
GUM. Its harbors and ports lent
themselves much better than other
countries to commerce, and, as to edu-
cation, they were only at the begin
ming. They were, unfortunately, in
the position that they had very little
influence themselves with regard to
their destiny. If, for example, the
question was left to self-determination
then they should blame themselves If
they did not declare their views prop
erly. But he would say it was a much
greater and more solemn question than
the question Of coercion. q much more
vital question than the question of con-
scription, for example-the question
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-23
new IRISH AUSTRALIAN
BISHOP KILKENNY NATIVE
Right Rev. Dr.. Hayden Raised to the
See Of Wilcannia.

Rev. VIM. Hayden, Dulwich Hill,
Australia, has been appointed bishop
Of Wilcannia, in succession to the late
Rt. Rev. DR.. Dunno. The new bishop
(brother of V. Rev. DR.. T. Hayden,
president of st. Patricks College,
Manley) was born within few miles
Of Kilkenny and studied in st. Kier-
ans College there, afterwards distin-
gushing himself in Rome.
Ordained in 1892. Father Hayden
went to Australia at the request of
the late Cardinal Moran and since
then has worked with great success
in New South Wales.
A magnificent horseman, he rode to
the hounds in 1reland-the now Rt.
Rev. DR.. Hayden knows what It is to
ride trackless ways in darkest night,
and is honored by Catholic and Prot
testant alike.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-23
DON'T. GAMBLE
With YOUR
HEALTH
IF YOU HAVE A COLD AND NEG
LEcT 1T, YOU ARE TAKING
CHANCES OF PNEUMONIA.

Got a cold and decided to let it
wear off, have you?
This neglect and taking chances
with colds is responsible for more
deaths than the whole list If diseases.
It paves the way for all kinds Of dis
ease, particularly pneumonia.
The cold settles down and attacks
the lining of the lungs-then it is
pneumonia.
Many Cough syrups" and "bal-
sans" are dangerous. Their only ef-
feet is from opium and other nerve
deadening drugs they contain. It is
a temporary, Supplying effect, and
the cold remains just the same and
wears away the weakened body. It
only disappears when it's place Ia
taken by more serious disease like
pneumonia.
Take no chances. Begin today tax
ing Father Johns Medicine, which
has had more than sixty years of suo.
cess treating colds and coughs with
out using alcohol or any dangerous
nerve-deadening drugs. It builds
fighting strength to ward of disease.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-23
LABOR AND NATIONALIST
PARTIES.
Attitude Of Labor In ireland and
England.

'The Nationalists who are opposed
to the proposed agreement between
their party and the Labor members
are now demanding to know the atti-
tude of the Labor leaders towards the
Irish Labor Party just launched in
Dublin with the cordial approval of
the British Labor Party. It is known
that the new party intends to contest
seats against Nationalist in the South
and against Unionists in the North.
The Dissentient Nationalists find
something peculiar about an alliance
which gives the Labor Party Nation
alist votes in Great Britain and en-.
ables 1t to promote guerilla warfare
against the Nationalist Party in Ire.
land. Feeling on the subject, I am
told, is very bitter and may lead to
a rupture Of the proposed alliance un-
less the Labor Party agrees to with
hold support from their Irish offspring.
Labor and Abstention.
The Labor leaders are not alto
gether wholehearted in their support
of the Irish Labor Party and are try
ing to smooth matters over. The cler.
ical adherents of the Nationalist are
also Joining in the controversy, and It
is quite possible Mr.. Dillon may find
himself faced with stronger opposi-
ton than he anticipated.
Mullinger Trade and Labor Union
have, by % votes to 8, instructed
their delegates to Congress to vote
for the abstention of Irish Labor M.
P.'s from Westminster.
P. Mclaughlin, at M. Tyrone u. I.
L. executive meeting, said there were
$4,000 electors in the new division,
N. E. Tyrone, $4,000 Nationalist and
5000 Unionists, and in three-corner-
ed fight the latter would win. It
would require the combined forces
Of Irish Party and Sim Fein support
ers to prevent an Ulster representa-
ton Of 80 or IS Unionists.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-23
the CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN'S
GUIDING HAND A Big FACTOR

of New Bedford, Mass, who has been
decorated with the Croix de Guerre,
to solve problem in etiquette that
confronted bashful doughboy who
had been wounded. The doughboy's
khaki breeches had been so we'll ven
tilated by fragments of shrapnel that
he hesitated about going into the hos
pital where American girls were
nurses. To Father Bolcher, who had
heard his confession, the doughboy ex-
pressed his troubles. Father Boucher
retired to q dugout nearby and return
ed little later with long raincoat
on and pair of perfectly good. II
somewhat muddy, breeches In his
hand. The bushes Of the bashful
doughboy were saved.
"As Catholic chaplain I cannot
break away from here without word
about the X. of G. work here" wrote
First Lieutenant Chaplain w. ]. Scol.
lin, Twenty.second Machine Gun Bat
terry. Eighth Division. which was then
entratnins to leave Camp Fremont
California. He continues: ITO begin
with . criticism. the only criticism
that can be made. might say tho
buildings are too few. the same being
the tone Of number of secretaries.
With that criticism all chances of any.
thing of that kind ceases. From the
able manager. Mr.. Newell, down the
Knights here are fortunate In the men
handling the work"
There Ia scarcely q Knights Of Co.
lumbus secretary at the military
camps In this country who has not
been officially thanked by the military
authorities for assistance rendered
during the recent scourge of influenza.
Brigadier General T. r. Rivers ex-
pressed himself to the X. of G. secre-
tary at Camp Sherman as follows:
please accept the sincere thanks of
myself and the entire camp for the
fine work done by men Of your organi-
cation during our recent tragic cpl
demic. Such help made our task
lighter"
Here's what Jew soldier thinks of
knights Of Columbus service:
They will not sell you anything;
they give it away free. And you
would be surprised at the amount
they give away, cigarettes, tobacco,
Notwithstanding you want-just
ask them and they will furnish it to
YOU"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-23

about Ireland and the objects of the
war, the question of the political solu>
ton they were to get before the Peace
Conference closed. That was q ques-
ton of greater import to them than all
other questions put together.
CONSUMPTION.
There was famous and historical
gathering on the occasion of conscrip-
ton. 1t seemed to him that, as they
appeared to be near the end of the
war, they were approaching the time
when the Peace Conference must sit,
and he thought it was almost a neces.
sity that they In Ireland should have
some kind Of national gathering repre-
sentative of all classes in some gather
Ing such as resisted conscription-and
perhaps appoint committees so as to
be there to watch their interests. to
present their case to the Peace Con-
ference. This Is not q Parliamentary
question at all. but II there was Par
ltamentary solution which the nation
would accept before the Peace Confer.
ence. we'll and good. One day they
read that Mr.. Short Was working out
bill. and on another that Mr.. Long
was sitting with his committee In Lon.
don. and he supposed 1t might be said
that Ireland had had self-determina-
tton. 40 Mr.. Short represented Ire
land.
They were absolutely uncertain of
what the Government might do. It
might do nothing at all. He regarded
1t as Of vital importance of Ireland to
have together national gathering OF
the kind he had alluded to: it would
put before the Peace Conference the
solution that might be fairly called the
self-determination Of Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-23

The distributors of spiritual comfort
who are in France wearing the "a
miliar X. c. chevrons have their din
culties to overcome.
It took Rev. Father Osias Boucher
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-23
ONLY IN Jest.

what did the doctor advise to COM
plete the cure Of dyspepsia?"
"A plain, light diet"
"Can you content yourself with
such fare?"
II must, for since paying his bill
for medicine and attendance find I
cannot afford anything else."- Chicago
News.
RESIGNED.
Lady Of the House-Don't you ever
get tired of doing nothing?
Tramp-Oh, yes, mum; but never
complains.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-23
LEGAL PROFESSION.

LEGAL PROFESSION.
Father" said the small boy, what
is a bandit?"
"A bandit, my son, is man who
holds up people and depends on phys
ical force instead of legal talent"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-23
lRELAND's CLAIM.

A writer in the Irish Daily lnde-
pendent says:
president Wilson has insisted on
securing for the Czecho-Slovaks the
right not merely to autonomy, but to
complete independence. AS compared
with Ireland, Bohemia and Moravia
form a far less distinct national unit
Taken together, they have poor nat
ural frontiers, and no coast line to
form at once a barrier and a trade
outlet. They are within twenty miles
of Vienna, are completely. surrounded
by Germans, and have within their
borders an alien and hostile minority
forming one-third Of the population
and owning one-half Of the wealth of
the country. (The Unionist popula-
ton in Ireland forms only one-fourth
Of the whole.) No religious differ
ences divide Bohemia from Austria,
to the crown of which it voluntarily
unites itself by intermarriage of the
sovereigns. Far be it from me to
suggest that such considerations
should retard the national revival of
the Czechs. Yet bring them forward
to prove that whether from the stand
point Of geography, race, religion, eco
nomics or politics, Ireland has prior
claim to Independence"
IRELAND AND THE PEACE CON-
FERENCE.
The London correspondence of the
Irish Daily Independent recently con-
tanned the following paragraph:
ut is highly significant that the
Manchester Guardian at this vital
juncture in the fortunes of the allies,
when it might be expected that the
whole attention of the great provincial
newspaper would be conferred upon the
winning Of the war, should devote, as
it did yesterday, its leading article to
an explanation Of the real position of
Ireland in relation to the peace con-
ference. The Manchester Guardian
argues that 1t is not possible in the
eye of the world and of the peace con-
ference to draw any line Of distinc-
ton between the case of Ireland and
the case of other subject nationalities.'
Dr.. e. ]. Dillon, the eminent writer
on foreign affairs, has asserted en-
phatically that the acceptance Of the
peace conference scheme by Great
Britain means that she must submit
the case Of Ireland to- the judgment
Of that body. The powerful plea Of
the Manchester Guardian for the free
dom Of Ireland u all the more re-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-23
Pr0n0unCement I'm Favor of
Ireland's Peace Representation

The Irish people at home now seem
to be united in the demand for self
determination and for the submission
of Ireland's claims to the Peace Con-
ference, says the Irish World of No
vember 16.
Bishop Cohalan, Of Cork. in an ad-
dress printed in another column, calls
for the organization of an Irish Ma
tional Convention which will repre-
sent all sections of Irish public opin.
ion Just as the very successful Man
sion House Conference did.
Tho Irish Parliamentary party at q
recent meeting, according to q cable
gram recently published in the New
York Times. are to ask President VIII
son to include Ireland in his demands
tor selfdetermination for small na-
tionalities. In the Irish Daily indie
pendent OF October 80. just ct hand.
there Il . report Of . meeting of the
United Irish League of Great Britain.
and tho addresses Of John Dillon.
II. p. Joseph Devlin. n. p. and T. p.
o'Connor. n. p. In the course Of his
address Mr.. Devlin said: ).
I'VE may have our divisions in Ire
land. but they will pass away"
Mr.. Devlin. referring to self-deter.
mination. said 1t was not q reckless
demand by fanatical Irish politicians,
but the thoughtful axiom laid down by
President Wilson. and soon q Ques'
ton would be put to England regard
ing the only oppressed country over
which she had any control. II the
600 British members do not believe in
this, now is the time to declare It,
and then Ireland will proceed to two
tribunals-f1rst to the electorate OF
Great Britain and also to the Peace
Conference, whenever it assemblies
"Those," he said, "who stand for Pres
ident Wilson, for human liberty, and
for the rights of small nationalities
will get our votes. Those who stand
against us will go down with the help
of our votes and amidst the oppro
brium of all mankind" Ireland had
he claimed, put the first Labor
Party into Parliament, and Ireland
was still the friend of labor.
A sentence of Mr. T. P. O'Connor's
speech at the Sunday demonstration
which evoked loud and prolonged
cheering was, when the world is
free, Ireland is also Free"
Even Sir Edward Carson is reported
as having said that if England cannot
settle the Irish question it should be
willing to allow the Peace Conference
to "have try at 1t. In an article
published in last Sundays New York
Tribune George Bernard Shaw de
scribes Sir Edward Carson as Home
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-23

lis that your mule you've got
there, SAM" queried the contractor.
"Yas, sah."
whats he kicking so for?"
Jus cause he's my mule, reckon,
sah.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-23
A STORY OR TWO.

An American and an Irishman we're
telling each other wonderful things
which had been done in their respec-
tive countries.
Il guess we have the best jumpers
In the world" said the American,
"Why, one of our men ran 80 miles
and then jumped over five-barred
gate"
Sure, no wonder he did," said the
1rishman. Look at the run he took"
New York American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
TABLE BOARD.

1894 COLUMBIA RoAD-select home meals.
in private family: no servants: cooking cheer
fully served in pleasant dining room. weekly
monthly. 1Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
FOR REHr-HousEs

-
large family could come In and be In comfort
without bringing anything but their clothing.
It Ia In. the midst of an up-to-date. modern
farm. which the owner will continue to operate,
10 miles from Washington. by two excellent
macadam roads: as high rs the Washington
Monument. surrounded by grove Of over so
large shade trees, In Montgomery county, Nd. !;
IL large rooms; spacious library, with many
shelves Of good books and wide outside FIRE
place; seven sleeping rooms. 2 Kitchens, bath.
large porches; beds, mattresses linen. kitch-
en- utensils, floors, walls and ceilings, all
scrupuloualy clean and furnishings OF the best;
new and efficient hot-water heating system,
with winters supply Of fuel In cellar; wood
house, with years supply Of kitchen and fire.
place wood; modern large chickenhouse for
400 hens, tcehouse. meathouse, garage. stable
room for A. many. horses. cows and hogs A.
tenant might wish to keep; garden. Cows,
horses. pigs and white leghorn chickens can
be purchased BY lessee at 4 public sale, which
the owner will hold In the near future. Steam
and trolley lines. and thriving town one mile
from house. Terms: $500 per month to re-
sponsible person only, for 8 or 6 months, and
for indefinite period II both parties are salts
fed after trial. Address Box 298-D. Star once.
SPLENDID PROPERTY, HANDSOMELY FUR
nished, ON ST., with large grounds, contain
ing seven bedrooms and sleeping porch, ga
rage, etc G. ]. EASTERDAY. 1410 G st. NV.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HOUSE, FACING
Goth st.. north Of Florida ave-. one square of
Conn. ave., containing six bedrooms, four
baths, etc. G. J. YESTERDAY, 14l0 G st.
Phone Main 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19

SPECIAL OFFERING
of
TAKOMA PARK HOMES
$3.50.
Pretty Bungalow rooms and
bath; all improvements, garage,
large lot; near cars.
$500.
Classy Bungalow with one acre
of land-6 rooms and bath; all
improvements; about e blocks
from cars. This is a decided
bargain.
$1,000.
Attractive dwelling of 8 rooms
and bath; hot-water heat; lot
Is by 10, fine shade trees; near
cars.
$1,000.
Two-story dwelling very at
tractive 7 rooms and bath; all
improvements; hot-water heat;
large lot.
$1,000.
Two-story dwelling of IL rooms
and bath; all improvements; lot
100 by 200, fine shade trees. This
is one of the most attractive
homes in Takoma Park.
For full information see
II. L. THORNTON,
3Ol Southern Bldg.
18th and H SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19

COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
For Substantially situated, 14-room
frame. house. on large corner lot: also Groom
frame house. shop and garage. Hannine water.
Price reasonable. OWNER. 10 Eye ct. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19

LOCATED ON THE BEST STREET IN
Brookland. ID. c.; detached, 8 rooms. bath;
furnace heat; electricity and gas. Lot 50x1bO.
Splendid construction. Price. S 500; easy terms.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC. 1898 @ sf.
SIX LARGE ROOMS, ATTIC, FRONT. SIDE
porches. ho,nelke, well heated: three large
lots. large grape arbor. other fruit. garage,
other outbuildincs: immediate possession. Own
er, L. L. BOWEN, Spruce and Moore, Clarcn-
dom Va l9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19

wANTED-Furnished room or rooms. private
hath preferred. with private family tno board
ing house,. by Army officer. married. no chill
dren; wanted by those accustomed to refined
surrounding: with or without board; willing
to pay literally for right kind of place; must
be IN norrllwt st section; what is wanted is a
refined, congenial home and not merely q place
to live: best of references furnished. Tele-
phone North 1850. 20"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
WANTED-APARTMENTs.

SMALL FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
apartment, Oct I, by couple without children.
Phone H. 64SS during ONCE hours. 2Os
WANTED
By two gentlemen here on war work: two or
preferably in apartment house. located In
northwest section. between 18th to Goth and
dress BOX ESD. tar Office.
{ OR ROOM AND BATH HOUSEKEEPING
apartment: furnished or un1urnished; clean
ard bright. Address Box. HE, Star Office.
WANTED -.
-Four or hve' room fufnished apartment. Ad-
dress BOX 129-E. Star ONCE.
A PARTY will buy small
apartment. furniture. to obtain
apartment. N. 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
UEFURNIsHED.

FOR HENT-12-ROoM BRICK: water, gas:
close to new navy yard bldg: suitable for
boarding or rooming house. 1271 1st st. Sc.
$25 month. THOMAS J. FISHER CO., INC,
73S 18th at, NV,
FALLS CHURCH-9 ROOMS, HALLS, Ar
tic: hot-air heater in cellar; barn; square
from p. o. and car line; $50. will sell.
WICK TAYLOR, Property Room, Plant DIV,
Agri. Dept, or East Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19

LARGE TWO-sToRY FIREPROOF BUILD
ing; electric elevator: central location. Address
Box 178-D, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
WANTED TO RENT.

FIVE OR MORE ROOMS. HOUSE OR FIRST
door apartment: northwest or close to Library
of Congress or in suburbs; furnished preferred;
unfurnished acceptable: two adults. one child;
possession next few weeks: will lease or rent
by month: any reasonable price: two or three
months rent in advance IL necessary. Call
Ur. Milan. Main 2721 Branch IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
Can't Help But
Admire Babes
er~y Earz> cAr:s L.-~rs c-.1-es -
t-,s S.s<l.-.s Css.:-.-; l, - s-suos<

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
Observations Of a War-Horse
sr xs-E... ,.swYos liNosEy

asss-- rig g zrs~s11s ttsre ls q
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17

k1f-8,A y warned aE Az tnA'atA (
sr.s-sr was mas hasr A@a sAtl
as ~ Araanfs shs v1tfeaHss A-
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