davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

death, and he is going to take precau-
lions to guard life. He Is not a cow
ara In doing so; he is only sensible.
But there are times In the lives of
raany men when chances of accom-
phshing something worth while out
weigh the love of life. and when eau
ton may be thrown to the winds. That
Is the case with the soldier. He loves
life and understands the hazards fac
ing him. But he realizes that he has
chance of accomplishing something
worth while by risking his life, and
ne freely risks 1t. He fears death. of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

| FLOUR-The United States food admin
Fistration flour standards are as follows
| Per Dbl. in jute, 9S ID. sack basis Barley
| flour, $3.50; corn flour, $50; white rye
! flour, $1,000; dark rye, $685. spring wheat
$10SO; special brands, $11.15; hard winter
$40. 30G1050; soft winter, $1,000
| HAY-Timothy. S320O6340O; standard
| $50. O0@31.00; No. light clover mixed, $50 on
90; No. 2 timothy and No l clover
mixed, $2s.OOd29.OO; No. g. $23OO025OO; sam
! pie SIS. 100000 clover $1S.O0D29.OO
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, so score,
| 621a063c; higher scoring commands a pre-
| 621z063c; higher scoring commands pre-
MUM; firsts. 81 score, 6116113c; SS@9O
score 57GD6O15c; seconds, S26S7 score. $40
| SIC; standard, 6G@6OAc; ladies'. 43G43Ac:
| renovated 4519c; packing stock, 37@3Sc.
| EGGS-Fresh frsts, 631s46412c; ordinary
! frsts 54G5Sc miscellaneous lots, cases in
| cluded, 56G63c; cases returned, 55062c: ex-
| tras 6712G6S19c; checks, 36Q39c; dirties, 80
| q42c; storage packed firsts, Csc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 29c; fowls,
| 190221bc; ROSTERS, 1Sc; spring chickens.
&c; ducks 26c geese, BIC
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys 3S04Oc:
fowls, 20026c: spring chickens, 23G25c;
ROSTERS 20c; ducks, 90@32c; geese, 25026c.
POTATOES-Bulk, per 100 lbs. $1,000
LEO: sacked. 81. 60d170.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers SIS OO6
1870: good to choice steers $16.50d1S 90;
medium to good steers. $14.0O616.50; plain
to medium steers. $9.O0d1400; yearlings
fair to choice, S1S.OO6197 20; stockers and
feeders, $7.Oo012. 25; good to prime cows,
49, 00113.00: fair to prime heifers, SO OO0
1915: fair to good cows, $6.100900: can
ners. s5.0o@5.35; cutters. S540Gl6.00 bologna
bulls S.256S25; but cher bulls s9OO@11.5 80:
veal calves, $16.Oo@1S.OO.
HOGS-Fair to choice Hight, $17.Q9q17.75;
choice light butchers. $17.6oG17.S5 medium
weight butchers. 225@26o lbs. s17. 6sG17. so:
heavy weight butchers. 27oG135O lbs, 1870
017.70; mixed packing, s17.25a17.60; heavy
packing slG1Sdl7@, rough packing, tlGG
@16.75: pigs fair to good s150O0D15 so:
sta
SHEEP Western lambs, sl450015S5;
native lambs good TO choice, $l40Odl6W,
yearlings, sS.00G12.oo; wethers, good to
choice So .o061o.5o: ewes. fair to choice
81 0oG9.5O feeding lambs. s120Oa14.50.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
JAMES R. MANN IN HOSPITAL
Illinois Congressman and Floor Lead
err Again at Johns Hopkins
Institution.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 20.-Repre-
sentative James r. Mann of Illinois,
Republican floor leader Of the house
is again a patient at Johns Hopkins
hospital He came here from Wash
lngtOn Lost night and entered the in.
stitution for an examination by phy-
sicians and rest during the approach
ing adjournment Of congress. Mr..
Mann was patient at Hopkins about
a year ago and was discharged as
cured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
FOOD ON WAY TO EUROPE
100000 Tons Being Rushed on U. S.
Ships to France, Belgium and
Austria

Washington, Nov. 20.-Ships carry
ing 100000 tons of food for the popu-
lations of northern France, Belgium
and Austria are now en- route to Eu-
rope. They are proceeding under
sealed orders to Gibraltar and Bristol
channel ports, and on arrival will
await word from Food Administrator
Hoover as to their final destinations.
Those going to Gibraltar are expected
to proceed to Adriatic and Mediterra-
mean ports and the others to French
and Belgian ports.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
Aerial sorhs

Aerial bombs ranse n size from
ten pounds up to so or 60 times fba.
weight and are roughly of two kinds
incendiary and high-explosive. Tbav
are generally laid on their side in
racks underneath the airplana
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

negro dancing or playing the bones Ia
oIten consummate artist In rhythm.
MY African informant thought notbino
OF singing one rhythm, beating ano+ha as
WIN his hands, and dancing another-
and all ut once
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
Berlin Hears "Marseillaise y

Berlin, Nov. Poor the first time
since the founding of the German en-
pire the 'MareSllaise" was played by
German band heading a procession
down Inter den Linden.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
WILSON'S TRIP IS NECESSARY
Sir Charles Ross, Large Land Owner
In United Kingdom, Says Visit
Is Absolutely Essential"

New York, Nov. 20.-The presence
of President Wilson in Europe Is "ab-.
solutely essential" declared Sir
Charles Ross, one of the largest land
owners of the United Kingdom and in
ventor of the Canadian service rifle
on his arrival on the British steamship
0rduna. He said he had come 10 the
United States ON special mission but
declined to say what 1t was.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
Plane Carries IS on Long Flight.

Paris, Nov 20.-A huge airplane, car
rying 50 passengers, made a round
trip flight from Paris to Combes-La-
Vile, a distance of 40 miles, Without
mishap.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
New German FLAG.

Amsterdam, Nov. 20.-The German
government is reported to be replac-
ing the black, white and red imperial
-colors with the black, red and yellow
of the ancient Roman empire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
Buffalo. N. Y. Nov.

7 INUV-
CATTLE-Receipts 600; steady.
CALVES Receipts, 100; 5Oc lower; 5000
1900
HoGs-Receipts, I.6oo; slow and un-
changed
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,400:
strong lambs, Sc O0a15S5; yearlings. $1,000
1880: others unchanged
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
Major General eoraas Retires Dec. !.

Washington, Nov. 20.--Maj. Gen.
William c. Gorgas, former surgeon
general of the army, will be returned
TO the retired list on December /. the
war department announced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
iBENTALL TO SERVE SENTENCE
candidate for Governor OF Minnesota
Gets Year in Jail for
DisIoyalty.

St Paul Mimi, Nov. 2O-J o. Ben
tall, former Socialist candidate for
governor who was convicted Of dlSlOy.
aItv in federal court in Minneapolis
last year, must serve sentence of IL
months in the Grow Wing county Jail.
This sentence was affirmed by the Uni
ted States court of appeals at st.
Louis, it was announced here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

course; but he fears life after failure
more, and so risks all to accomplish
much--Columbus Dispatch.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-07
MRS. SHEEHAN is DEAD;
BELOVED YOUNG MATRON

Butte, Mont.-Mrs. Mary Sheehan,
% years old, wife of D. ]. Sheehan,
credit manager of the nj. ]. Cornell
store, died Thursday at the family
residence, 1915 West Gold street.
Mrs. Sheehan was known to her
many friends as woman of in
stinctively kind and lovable DISPOSE
ton. Her maiden name was Mary
Nugent. She was a nurse at St.
James hospital before her marriage,
about three years ago, and scores of
Butte people who were placed under
her care remember her as soothing
element amid their sufferings.
She leaves her husband, two daugh-
tiers, Margaret and Helena; her ia.
Their, Patrick Nugent; two sisters,
Mrs. Decker of Armstead and Mrs.
Ames of Red Rock.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-07

lem. Before the war it may have been
theirs alone; it is the worlds now,
and ours in rather a special way. And
if appearances be not deceitful, Amer.
leans recognizes this fact, for on No
vember II, when flags were tossing
wildly in the frenzied metropolis, the
Irish flag was quite as prominent as
the French flag and, in many quarters
of the city, decidedly more prominent
than the British flag. Thousands of
hearts were searching for an answer
to the question: What about ireland?
And the answer must come and come
right, both for the honor of the AL
lies and the United States and for the
peace of the world.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-07
ASK FREEDOM FOR IRELAND

Catholic organizations of San Fran
cisco were notified this week by Unit
ed States Senator James D. Phelan
that he was to present a petition of
the Catholic clergy of California to
President Wilson asking that Ireland's
political freedom be espoused by the
United States at the peace conference.
The petition was signed by Archbish-
op Edward j. Hanna of the arch
diocese of San Francisco and Right
Rev. John j. Cantwell and Thomas
Grace, Bishops of Los Angeles and
Sacramento dioceses respectively, and
800 clergy in the state.
Similar petitions from all parts OF
the United States were being signed
this week for presentation to the
President, it was announced. None
but clergy who are American citizens
are being permitted to sign the petit.
ton, it was explained.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-07
REV. A. ]. SCHIMMEL RETURNS
TO Passionate AT HANKIN-
SON, N. D.

After sojourn of several weeks in
Minneapolis, Rev. A. J. Schimmel of
Hankinson, N. D., returned during the
past week to his pastoral labors. Fa-
Their Schimmel's health had been rath-
er seriously impaired by diabetic trou-
bles when he left his home a few
weeks ago. During his stay in this
city he sought the institutional treat
ment of his disease afforded at the
Loring Park Sanitarium. Judging
from his appearance and cheerfulness
at the time of his departure, it was
apparent that he was greatly improved
during the period of his stay. He
returns to his passionate with his for
mer vigor and energy, as his friends
will be glad to learn.
Father Schimmel speaks in the high
The Irish standard., 1918-12-07
LIEUT.. NEIL D0NoHUE

Lieut.. John Nealis Donohue, famil-
iarly known as Neil, died in France,
October 10, of wounds received in &C.
ton.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Donohue, 1881 Summit ave-
nue., st. Paul, belonging through ia
Their and mother to pioneer Catholic
families. Born in 1889, he received in
baptism the name of his mothers
uncle, Rev. John w. Nealis, who died
in 1885, pastor Of old st. Joseph's
Church on Carroll street.
Neil graduated from Cretin School
in 1904, from Mechanic Arts in 1906,
and received his B. A. from the Uni
versity of Minnesota in 1911. After
an interval on the editorial staff of
the Daily News, he returned to the
University to obtain the degree in Law
1916.
Our entrance into the war found
him practicing law. He entered the
first Officers Training Camp at Ft.
Smelling, received his commission in
August, and went to Camp Dodge,
where he volunteered for immediate
overseas service. He went to France
with the Rainbow Division in October,
1917, was in active service to the end.
Transferred to the Second Division,
he took part in the great drive by
the First American Army under Gen.
eral Pershing.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-07
FATHER JUNGWIRTH DEAD

Sleepy Eye, Minn.-Rev. Charles A.
Jungwirth, assistant at the Church of
st. Mary, Help of Christians, Sleepy
Eye, Mimi, died last Wednesday morn.
ing. He had been i'll with Spanish in,
f1uenza, which later developed into
pneumonia.
Father Jungwirth was born in st.
Paul, Mimi, November 9, 1888. His
classical studies were made at the
College of St. Thomas, this city. He
completed his studies in philosophy
and theology in the St. Paul Semi.
nary, where he was ordained by the
late Archbishop Ireland on June 8,
1915.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-07

was seconded by G. O'Shannon, and
passed, w. O'Brien, Sec., thought they
should demand that Aid. O'Neill be re-
turned as Lord Mayor in order that
he might carry out the request to call
a National Conference on the question
of self-determination. He alluded to
the Lord Mayors efforts on behalf of
interned prisoners, and said the Con-
gress should demand that all political
prisoners should be restored to liberty
| at once.
The chairman said the demand for
the release, Of the prisoners could be
coupled with the vote of thanks, and
this suggestion was adopted, while, on
the motion of Mr.. Campbell, seconded
by Mr.. Houston, it was decided to send
a cablegram to President Wilson and
Governor Stephens reiterating their
demand for fresh trial in the case of
Thos. Mooney, who is under sentence
of death in America
In his acknowledgment, the Lord
Mayor said they were passing through
a crisis, but he was satisfied that, with
the unity of the labor movement in
this country, they would steer the old
barque of Erin into happy waters, and
that when the demand for self-determi-
nation was, as he hoped, satisfied,
they would take a proper place in
working out the destinies of the coun-
try.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-07
OLIVIA BOY KILLED IN FRANCE

Olivia. Minn.-Thomas Flanagan, q.
former Olivia boy, is dead in France.
His sister, Mrs. Henry Potzwald, 10
ceived a telegram Tuesday night In.
forming her that he was killed on
October %. He entered the service
in June and was sent to France short.
ly afterward. The young man was
reared in this vicinity and for a num-
Der of years past worked on farms
near Renville, making his home much
of the time with Robert e. Mckinley.
He was a fine young man, always
cheerful and of happy disposition,
and his untimely death is a sad blow
to his relatives and friends here. Two
of his sisters, Mrs. Henry Potzwald
and Mrs. Andrew Fox, reside here.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-07
KNIGHTS PLANNING TO AID IN
PLACING MEN IN POSITIONS
Committe on War Activities Of X. oil
G. Met in Chicago Sunday and
Determined to Persist in
Program.

Chicago, Ill.-Plans to carry the
Knights of Columbus overseas work
with the American army of occupation
as far as it goes and as long as it
remains were perfected at a meeting
of the War Activities Committee and
the supreme officers and directors at
the Hotel I4aSalle Saturday and Sun.
day. ...'.
The plans laid out not only are ar
ranged to take care of the American
soldiers abroad, but to return them to
their homes, and help them to re-es-
tablish themselves in civil life, in
other words see that they get jobs as
good as or better than the ones they
gave up to fight for Uncle Sam.
Among those present at the meeting
were Chairman w. j. Mulligan Of the
War Activities, Supreme Knight James
A. Flaherty, Supreme Secretary w. ].
Mckinley, Supreme Advocate Joseph
A. Pelletier, Deputy Supreme Knight
Carmody, and the supreme directors
At the close of the session Mr.. Pelle-
tier said:
1--WE are now prepared to take up
any line Of activity that the men in
the army of occupation require. Their
needs will be different from those of
the fighting army, they will be more
like those of the men in the canton.
ments. They must be entertained,
watched after, educated.
eve have an applicant list of 1000
of the best men in their lines in Amer.
| lea from whom>'to select. There are
high-grade executives, professional
men and experts of every class ready
to go abroad upon call. We do not
know yet what is going to be needed
over there, but this we know, that the
Knights of Columbus will be in a posi-.
tion to supply those needs"
Mr.. Mulligan reiterated his recent
declaration that the Everything Free
sign would continue to be displayed
on the Everybody Welcome" camps
and the promise lived up to every.
| where.
The plan to help the men back into
civilian life includes the cooperation
of the councils and members of the
order everywhere. 1t really means the
establishment of 1900 K. Of G. en-
ployment bureaus, one in each council
These bureaus will have a register OF
each soldier in its territory, showing
his occupation and place of employ
ment before entering the army
Knights of Columbus will interview
former employers Of the men with q
view Of having them reinstated in their
old jobs, and if this is not feasible, an
effort will be made to find work fol
them elsewhere.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-07
ST. PAUL SEMINARY

The students of the st. Paul Semi
nary, numbering two hundred and two
young men preparing for the priest
hood, have taken an active interest in
the recent welfare drive for funds for
our soldiers and sailors. The semi
narians have subscribed the munifl-
cent sum Of $2,445 for this purpose.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-07
DEATH OF AGED LADY

Far1bault, Mtnn.-Mrs. Helen O'C0n-
nor died at Mohall, N. d., Thursday
last. The body arrived in this city
late Saturday, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Jas. Crawford, of
Shieldsvil1e, who was at the bedside
Of her mother at the time of her death.
Mrs. O'Connor was for many years
a resident of this county, having re-
sided for fifty years in Wheatland
township before going to Mohall to
make her home with her son, w. J.
O'Connor. She was 70 years of age.
The funeral took place Monday
morning at St. Patrick's church, at
Shieldsville. Interment was in st.
Patrick's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-07
CONSlSTORY FUR NAMING
OF NEW CARDINALS TO BE
HELD DURING DECEMBER
Archbishop of Warsaw Among Those
Chosen for Elevation to Cardinal
ate, Possibly on Dec. 16 and 49,.
PoPE's ATTITUDE TO AUSTRIA.

Rome, Nov. 10. 191S.-1t is now prac.
tically certain that the Holy Father
will hold Consistory in the coming
Advent. The date has not yet been
fixed, but it is probable that the pri-
vate Consistory will be held on De-
cember 16 and the public Consistory
on December 10. At it the Pope will
deliver a most important allocution
and will create few cardinals,
amongst whom will probably be Mon
signor. Sebastianelli, Dean of the
Sacred Rota, and Archbishop Kakow-
ski of Warsaw. His Holiness has writ
ten letter to the latter informing him
of his intention to elevate him to
membership in the Sacred College, and
congratulating him upon the resurrec-
tion of Poland, after it's unjust parti-
tion and its terrible sufferings, to ma
tional independence in the confines of
it's ancient kingdom. It is expedited
that this formal recognition of Poland
as a state will lead soon to, the es-
Enlistment of diplomatic relations be-
tween it and the Holy See.
Holy Sees Neutrality.
Pope Benedict has written a notable
letter to Cardinal Gasparri, his Sec
rotary of state, in which he refutes
the malevolent insinuation that the
Holy See regrets recent developments
as between Austria and Italy. He re-
calls that in his note of August, 1917,
and frequently since then, he has ex-
pressed his desire that territorial ques-
tions between Austria and Italy should
be adjusted according to the aspira-
lions of the people concerned and has
instructed his Nuncio in Vienna to
enter into friendly relations with the
states in Austria which have now &C.
quired independence. It is with the
care of souls only that the Church is
concerned, accepting all the different
forms of government and legitimate
territorial and political variations
amongst the peoples. There is no
ground, consequently, for the insinua.
ton that the Holy See regrets the re-
cent developments that have occurred.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-07
CONGRESS OF IRISH
LABOR PARTY MEETS
Attitude on Irish Political Affairs-
Will Take Part in the Coming
General Election.

The Special Congress of the Irish
Trades Union and Labor Party in the
Dublin Mansion House concluded on
last Saturday, week ago, after con-
sideration of the draft constitution,
which the anniversary of the Russian
Revolution, and the passing of resolu-
tions demanding the release Of the
political prisoners, and authorizing a
reiterated demand on President Will
son and Governor Stephens for fresh
trial in the case Of Thos. Mooney who
is under sentence of death in the
States. T. Cassidy, Derry Chairman,
National Executive), presided.
During the proceedings the Lord
Mayor extended a welcome to the dele
gates, and said he hoped their de-
Hberations would be great service to
their cause and of equally great serv-
ice to the cause of a common country.
At the time Of the Parnell split, he
registered VOW that he would never
stand on political platform until
he could stand with 1rishmen of every
denomination and every class, all
banded together in the cause of q
common country. He was happy to
think that that day was near at hand.
He recalled the unity shown on con-
scription, and designated April % last
"All-Stop Day" as a redletter day
not only in their own labor movement,
but In the labor movements of the
world.
Political Prisoners.
In moving vote of thanks, which
The Irish standard., 1918-12-07
RILEY-GoRT MUPTIALs

Belle Plaine, MINI. Michael ].
Riley Of Belle Plaine and Miss Mary
Gort Of Lakeville were united in mar
riage at the Catholic church in Lake.
vile on Wednesday morning, Rev. Fa-
Their Sullivan performing the cere-
mony. Edward Riley of Belle PLANE
was best man and Miss Margaret
Burns Of Lakeville was maid of hon.
or. After short wedding trip, the
newly married couple will come to
Belle PLANE and reside in the Riley
dwelling on South Meridian street.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-07
ORDER CLOSING OF
CHAPLAINS' SCHOOLS

The third organization of Camp
Zachary Taylor, Louisville, KY, has
received it's rehabilitation orders. 1t
is the chaplain and approved chap.
lains' candidate school. The order
gives the same privilege to the stu
dents in this school that prevails in
the Central Training School and the
line. Each student can remain and
continue the course and then receive
commission and be mustered to the
officers reserve list, or he may apply
for discharge.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-07
MANCHESTER MARTYRS
CELEBRATION

Butte, Mont.-On Thursday night,
November 81, the Annual Celebration
of the martyrdom of the Manchester
Martyrs took place at Hibernia Hall,
Centerville. Though the night was
cold and the restrictions on public
meetings caused by the epidemic not
yet entirely removed, there was a
large representative audience to hear
the Rev. NJ. ]. Hannah, orator of the
occasion. Judge Lynch presided.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-07
''AMERICA" ON IRISH PROBLEM
Honor Of Allied Nations Is Involve

The war is. over and the age-long
Irish resident has come into the open
once again, this time in a form so
simple that even an Orangeman can
understand it, says the great Catholic
weekly America" Many nations,
England included, have been at death
grips with powerful enemy, for one
only cause, to make the world safe for
democracy. Time and time again, dur
ing the last four years, the British
Government and the British people
told the world they were sacrificing
blood and treasure that small nations
may preserve or obtain the right Of
self-determination, and thereafter live
in accordance with national aspira-
lions untrammeled by foreign inter-
ference. It was this motive that i'm
PEELED America, too, to enter the war.
In fact, it was the only reason stressed
by the President in his messages to
the nation.
Naturally such an appeal was an
sWered promptly and generously by all
classes Of our people. Our young men
f1ocked to the colors by the millions:
mothers and fathers and wives and
sisters gave the best they had to the
cause of freedom. It was democracy's
war, conflict not Of men but of prin-
ciples; freedom stood against oppres.
sion, and all peoples that loved liberty
threw themselves to death with heroic
abandon. Belgium, England, France,
Canada, Australia, Ireland, the United
States, and many another nation
poured out their blood for liberty:
Ireland that she might obtain it, the
other nations that they might not only
preserve it for themselves, but give
1t to those countries bereft of it, Ire
land included. This problem was new
er simpler. The Allies and the Unit.
ed States, their associate in the war,
have, not once but many times, re-
peatedly pledged themselves to free
dom for Ireland. Their words mean
nothing else; worse, they were a hol-
low mockery of insincerity, a testi-
mony that blood and treasure have
been squandered in the cause of q
deceitful diplomacy. Here is the d.
lemma; fair play for Ireland or con-
viction before the world of hideous
hypocrisy that has riven millions of
hearts and left them hanging in bloody
shreds.
Nor should 1t be thought that this
8 only England's and 1reland's prob