davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-05

SACRED HEART INTENTION, JANUARY, 1918.
The Dying is the objective of the of the League
OF the Sacred Heart the Holy Father having recommended
this the general intention of that great organization
the faithful whose powerful and pleadngs
continuously bringing blessings to the Church and the
world.
1t is estimated that $50 900 persons each day. During
the average number may be higher How many of
these souls summoned to judgment by sudden DEATH
with little time for preparation years
neglect Surely appalling thought. What can
allege for refusing help these day.
we know that Gods mercy may be waiting for little
part little fidelity daily duties,
little greater modification offered Divine Majesty
with plea for souls in their agony?
During this month of January Holy Father, Pope
Benedict XIV asks the Associates the League offer
each day their and works and suerngs
souls that to die that day 1t is not the first time that
His Holiness has manifested his deep interest
Last May in letter to the Director of the Pious Union
established few in Rome in honor the death
of ST. Joseph for the of inducing the faithful
for the dying he expressed his pleasure it's growth
and granted special privileges priests who
Holy Mass for this intention promising to offer Mass him
self on the first second day of each month.
Surely Associates need exhortaon to faithful
need of help little generosity part may rescue
many many of them from hell blessed the mercful
for they shall obtain mercy!"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-05
WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO DUAL MONARCHY AFTER
ALLIES VICTORY?

Wearing different uniforms and each speaking language
the other could not understand and is said that
regiments fought each other all night
the recent Teuonc drive into Italy, before the mistake
discovered Such is the and
composition of the Dual monarchy which consists of
enteen different states and kingdoms than half of
the total population, 55O0QO0O is Savonc 20 per
Hungarian and about Is per cent Teutonic. All the
constituent elements of this empire of patches
to hate each other with cordaity as all
hate the empire but such is the adhesive
Prussian lord that these naturally repean units
forced to stick together At the Italian drive
forced to make the forward marches under
uation of the fire of their artillery the
The Bohemians who constitute of the two great major
divisions of the empire Hungary being the other)
almost matched the Irish in their persistent struggle
the freedom of their powerful land They speak
Czech language and comprise the largest portion of the
CzechoSovak population For fifteen hundred years they
have struggled against the oppression and tyranny of their
enemies who surround them the north west south
At time in the seventeenth century, threeourths
the Bohemians killed thrown exile by the
dominant Hapsburgs. Naturally the Bohemans hate the
Austrians but also fercely German control The
Hungarians also hate the Germans, bound up
tight in the of the empire that they must go
along" with the Teuton Huns" as matter of necessity
rather than choice
In the event of decision adverse the Hohen-
zoerns there would probably be tremendous changes in
the Dual monarchy for the shock would easily reopen
lines of cleavage the seventeen different constituent
states and kingdoms The loose confederation which
for mperiastic would fall to pieces and the
readustment of the fragments under the sovereign
ties would the wisdom skill of statesmen as we'll
as of ethnologists z.e,- p,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-05
BEWARE OF FALSE RUMoRS.

Catholics cannot be too matter of all sorts
of false about the Holy Father certain agencies
to be the any opportunity to dis.
hoods of the whole CLOTH Thus heard that the Pope
was likely to to Spain next that by inrigues he
brought Italy the invasion London dispatch
the other day. revealed tor the that exAmbassador
BernstorH urged in Rome the choice of Rev. Daniel Co.
halan cousin of Justice Cohalan York as bishop
of Cork in letter dated August 49, 916-when the same
Rt Rev. Daniel Cohahan had been installed Bishop of
Cork, already two years AS the Church puts
it, 20 Lord, how stupid Thy enemies!"
BENJAMIN FRANkLIN's NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS.
To endeavor speak the truth every instance to give
nobody expectations that not likely be answered.
but aim at sincerity in every action the most
amiable excellence in rational being.
10 apply myself industriously whatever business
take in hand and not divert mind my business by
any foolish project of growing suddenly rc industry
and patience are the surest means of plenty
resolve to speak ill of whatever not even in
matter OF truth; but rather by means excuse the
fault hear charged Others upon proper occa
sions, speak all the good know of everybody
CHURCH CALENDAR FOR WEEK OF JAM 6 to JAN a.
January epiphany.
January st. Lucan
January S-St SEVERN.
January ST. Julian.
January 10-St Agatha, P.
January 11-Hyginus
January 12-St Tatiana M.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-05

Irish cattle trade by the Food Controllers ORDERS the
closing of the Irish distleres, and dozen ether grev
only we'll known. In fact Ireland is treated
as if it country which the government of
Great Britain has determined crush beyond hope
resurrection.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-05
CATHOLICS AND SUFFRAGE


Now that New York has voted for suffrage note that
Catholic writer's taking the matter philosophcaly
This it should be- writer in the Brooklyn Tablet
Observes:
I'VE have little fear for change in the Catholic ideal
of the home owing to suffrage for Motherhood
and wifehood in Catholic circles high pin
nacle to be just because mother sister
vote. The church, her adviser moral matters, will
continue hold up the ideal home Nazareth
as their model
Voting year and active participation in the
intrigue of political party very different things
good sense of Catholic womanhood is going stand
by her. She will hold sacred her right ballot and
use it for the benefit of law, order, and decency.
LET her keep her the rolls form vast
silent phalanx which is ready itself
called upon for public morality. D.
Some in the vote for increase the
Of the church for good in the community. The
lowers of the political game the present. among men,
have not edited by their high morality
AS rule their conduct of the States politics
crude and selfish Woman yielding to moral and religious
persuasion, will much clear the tainted name of
American politics
I'VE desire to see the advance of our Catholic women
in their civil duties We believe great opportunity
has presented itself them Their and sane notions
of decency honor purity and religion much needed
counterfeit the growing evils of the day. Much good
come to the church through them. Women have always
been with the church in her struggles for right liberty
The and massacres of the world have been mems
work The beast in man is stronger than in woman Her
gentle sway will nstill love and sentiment into world
that badly needs their beneicent influence"
No matter what Catholic may think the aga-
ton for suffrage when the ballot has been thrust into their
hands, they must it matter of duty and of
science 1t would be folly for them to leave the vast
power suffrage that are opposed to
religion morality. The church neither opposed to
in favor of suffrage, because the church
in politics. But the church Indifferent the
of power which has been placed in the hands
many children Upon Catholic voting women will
danan Tho of in and
even the welfare and safety of the country ITSELF
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-05
BOARDING, NOT SCARCITY RESPONSIBLE FOR
PRESENT HIGH WOOL PRICES.

In recent statement the War Trade declares
no wool shortage exists either in the worlds
the amount hand in the States
the Increased consumption for military purposes clip
in most countries has steadily outbreak
of the war.
The price of wool has advanced United States by
percentage greatly in of price advances
other countries says the statement. price in the
States has advanced 200 cent above the
level The price in England is fixed at SIS per cent in
excess of prewar prices.
Cloth manufacturers Gin the United Sates) have been
impeled by fear to abnormal WOOL to
contract with dealers and importers quantities
for farforward delivery Manufacturers clothing have
been infected by like dread melting the of
cloth exceeding in volume their reasonable needs.
The consumption of wool during will be little
any greater than it during 1917" -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-05
thoroughly broken with American Allies
begin the march to Berlin. Then the Watch the
Rhine may be wound up.
ANOTHER "BoNE" BY "B l. T." IN MINNEAPOLIS


The Reformation was against ecclesiastical abs0.
lusm the present contest is against political and
economical absolutism plus few other things Very like
y there who sympathzed with the Reforma
ton but wearied of the when half over
constituted mentally that they could
return to the status The pacifst is of all times
All of which is predcated the substratum PROPOSE
ton that the Reformation" so-caled universally
copied advance in the mankind that
the revolt against the ecclesiastical authorities
justified in the results following it, Such, course
the The Reformation" made in Germany
like the world and its results destructive the
church, the is proving destructive
been achieved through centuries civilization,
being personally conducted by the official head of the
Lutheran church, the first fruit of the Reformation
CD L. T." entirely of course ignores Catholic view
of the Reformation which is that colossal
bug and deuson, which has been for four
still continues to be of mischief
the moral and Intellectual of the
light of the Illuminating flood of comment that has
the Reformation during the progress
fouh centenary celebration this fall Reformation
would to be feeble premise which base any
argument especially if asked to look upon
great and successful in the progress of
world
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-05
WILL THE BRITISH STATESMEN MEASURE UP TO
SIIuAIlQN2

At this critical juncture of world affairs it would be hard
to conceive of anything that would give pleasing
thrill to the antGerman world than satisfactory solution
of the Irish question the hands of the convention
session 1t is stated that its Grand Committee has
at work for several weeks formulating plan of
based upon agreement reached in general
regarding the most important subjects controversy
eral weeks it rumored that the outcome of the
deliberations might the establishment of three para-
mens governing bodies in Ireland for Ulster,
for the remainder of Ireland and third for all Ire
land exercising limited control the other These
have been confirmed since they promul-
gated, probably without definite basis in
Needless to such hodgepodge arrangement would
meet with the approval of the Irish either
land abroad. Nothing short of the recognition
land nation and it's treatment entirety be
expected to find limited acceptance a decent
solution of the problem Less than this would be
sidered payment account, Mr. De Valera
puts it behalf of the Sim Fein party But if the
venti0n should adopt plan of for Ireland
based upon the colonial home rule policies prevailing
Canada and Australia without dismemberment of
tiona entity and with full control of her domestic affairs
there good for hoping that the question would
practically settled and the people of Ireland would
In good faith such concession to the national demands,
sinking their larger aspirations in the general interest
humanity and civilization.
Lord Northcliffe and Lloyd George we'll know and
stand the American view of this serious and vexng
ton. They surely convinced by this time that no
that Great Britain adopt would evoke
qualification in America than the establishment
in Ireland forthwith without waiting for the
sitting of peace conference. Such stroke
manshp and good faith would at confirm the public
status of Great Britain in her stand for the small
we'll constitute measure of the accomplishment OF
the American relieve the subject peoples of
world from Objectionable soveregnties. Let the states
of Britain prove their quality capacity and good
faith to the unlocking world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
SOME OF WORLDS BEST
FOR LONDON TOURNAMENT I
Try ]. ]. DEL.ANYO

GREAT LAKES. ILL., Nov. l6.--The
five boxers who will represent the
u. s. naval training station hero In
tho tournament for the kings trophy
In London December ll-l2, Will each
have their own trainer. Instructions
received today from Washington
state the fighters will each bc allowed
to caTVy one man, but he must be one
OF the gobs at Great bakes.
Each OF tho fighters. Richie Mitch
ell, Pal Moore Cal Delaney Jack
Heinan and Dennis O'Keefe. has his
own fnvorite rubber. and no doubt,
they will be permitted TO select the
man they want
Gobs here will he vastly diSap-
pointed II Great Lakes docs not take
at least one championship. Com
mander John Il. Kaufman, athletic
officer, did some deep thinking before
he selected the Great Lakes repre-
sentatives. There are a hundred and
moro experienced boxers on the sta
ton, all OF whom would have made
good candidates for the tournament
Mitchell and Moore were certain se-
lectionR, but Doctor Kaufman and 1t.
John +. Kennedy held several con-
ferences before they chose the other
three.
Movie operators have been on the
station this week. catching the boys
In their training stunts, They were
snapped during the progress of the
weekly boxing show here Wcdncs-
day, when five thousand sailors gath
cred In tho open air amphithcatcr to
sec 20 scraps OF big league calther
Mitchell was not disappointed when
he heard that his bout with Sailor
Freedman. which was To have been
held in Milwaukee next Thursday
was called Off. Rich'r says he can
now devote his entire time To- the htg
object in view. lie says win in the
Londan tournament Ia more 20 be
pr!zed than a worlds championship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. l6--T'hc prob
lem OF feeding Germany Is not on" OF
going to their relief, but OF relaxing
the blockade so that they may SO
cure for themselves tho bare nccrs-
stiles that will give stable gOvorn-
ment." said Herbert G. Hoover, food
administrator, before sailing for fdI
rope today to discuss food rneaEurc cH
for the relief OF starving populations.
In supplementing a formal Stnto-
ment on the food prOhlemh 10 be met
in Europe, Mr.. Hoover laid emphasis
on the necessity OF lifLlng tho block
adc 10 that the German people can
help themselves.
"There has been r. great deal OF
unnecessary furore In this country
about feeding the Germans" he said
I'VE are not worrying about tho
GermanA They can take caro- OF
themselves II given n chance. but
the water tight blockade has got TO
be abandoned. II there Is an advance
relaxation OF the blockade, Germany
can get food, fish from Norway and
Sweden, grain from Argentine. but
the blockade will have to be lifted.
What Is desired most now In for Ger
many 20 get on como sort OF stable
DhSlS 30 hno Gun pay lne Uoney bh"
owes to France and Belgium"
To Attend Conference.
Mr.. Hoover said that he expected
10 lie In London only n day or two,
He will then go 10 Paris to attend
the allied conference at VersailleA.
His work may tako him into Bel
Rium, but he does not expect to meet
any OF the German food admlnlHra-
tors. He expects to return to Amer
ica by Christmas to confer with tho
president before beginning his actual
administration abroad In co-opera-
ton with tho allies.
Mr.. Hoover's statement follows in
part:
The food problem in Europe to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

J,,,.. "a. .,,,,.,r ,v,r,,.... ,ou.,lcyI', ~
~. l,nunn nan r,r.,,n- rr,,.,4.,
,,,... I.r,,. ,,r,.,. ,..r.,.y sgu'a ltis.
,', rrnr.,,r, ana I,,l,r,,,t rompI...
|,,, 800. nnnar OIL. nn,n .ufyr.rul
rn't ,.,,p,,I,r. q, .Y., unfi. up,t nr.
,,. u'I,,,, in,r,rl. Some must
h,., inIi,rIlntr .r.I,r
oy,r nnyc "A sD,,l,Is NJ some 49,
600 0oo ,n 70 p0D>Uyg tons Of fpua u
We arc ,.oTol,,.,.,. s, that tine -Ii..u.
rlou can n. n.,I.rI If tins ana me
,iarr. .u,,.Irrr u.r,,l,3os In the world
cnr l. tr,r.uortrd.
"hu rnnf.nrr,aI Franco has re-
duccd herds and ,s ,uuycqururl, +,
shurt or meat, and rspr,nIW ftla.
1y.csc rp,iutri,. l,yn ,u,lr ag' nnT-
vest ana uudor orderly governments
tnis would furnish brcads'ufis and
vegetables for ynriOu. prnpIca rrum
two uoulbs upwnr,lr dclrudIug
lIpun the ratio oI ndustrIal pupup-
tluna aunolhirg over gUO,DOv. 900
pco Ic are now in social dlaUrdcr
No., ,,,,,o,,, f,., ,uI..
49,. Wv '' -, ..,..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
LIFTING OF BLOCKADE
WILL RELIVE ENEMY
Food Administrator Hoover Says
Germans Can Supply 1hcmacIVcs
Largely With own Tonnage.
FOOD SUPPLY IS NECESSARY
Unless Stable Governments Arc Is-
tablished by Feeding People In
IDENTITIES May BE Impossible.

PARIS, Nov. l6 --- Arrange
mentS are being made for Herbert
G. Hoover. tho American food 6d-
ministrntor, 10 proceed 20 GER
many and Austria In connection
with tho food situation. 1t Is de-
clared he will 20 to Germany and
Austria soon after his arrival In
Paris
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
MAJOR NILES IS BUSY
AWAY OVER IN FRANCE

TpIs, rr,cnds "f NIya i. N,,rs ndi-
.,,,,c r,, W., ia no h,,sv us he l,k,s TO
Ln and cr,cv.u, his worl, lie IA
.pr,r.l,g..' ,,r, thr nrp.n,.fs OF
vn,nn,ns ,,c ,,rrm.,ns to a frnsglr
.n,rI m Nj. I,.,,~s hntn nf ,yhi,n were
-. r,,,,r ~, ',,,.nrr ,,ys NOV ',.lrr al
road. v vhirpra . Il,s lci,nrs f,I,ny.
~, Nr,,y,. s,r,irn nor IA Iyl>.
"pr9l. Air.. and \rrs sry,.,p- -
Inst - wo,L ru ..l,. ,nat. / .,. taking
.r,r|f i, ,F, l.r u...u am. l..,.. U.l
,n,, h,riist, nf I{,,hr i.r, ana ,,s
~ is " vnirr,l but Is dymt, hard
I|nr,y.rwn ri,lsi,ns arc arl,nsr .h.
American, "A, inIs moment .n you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
Now Stop Piles

Bona To-day for Free Trial OF FyTa.
mid Pile Treatment ana Find
Real Happiness.
II you suffer so bad you can't wait
for the free trial get a 90 cent box
of Pyramid Pile Treatment at the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-08
LITTLE CHANGE OF FRENCH BATTLE LINE
DIR. UPPER HERE
FOR FUOR WEEKS
ABLE BAPTIST DIVINE WILL
SPEND APRIL IN CORDELE

People in Cordele who know Dr.,
Kerr Upper will be delighted to
know that he is going to spend the
next four weeks in this community.
He will preach at the Baptist church
the four Sundays and in addition will
deliver number of Bible lectures.
DIR. Upper is orc % the heading
Baptist ministers in the country and is
at prcsnt in charge of the largest Bap-
fist church in Philadelphia. He is al
so platform lecturer of note and
is at present giving his time in the
South. He is a native Georgian and
a preacher of wide reputation
He has already 0ecn here several
times and has been heard in the Bap
list church. The entire community
will read of his return with great DC
light and the month at the Baptist
church will doubtless be one of the
best in the history of the church.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-08
MEETS DEATH WHEN
AUTO IS WRECKED

Hawkinsville, April G. Charlie
Winn, 19-year-old son of John Vim,
one of Pulaski county's best-known
farmers. was instantly killed this
afternoon one mile east of here on
the Eastman road, when his machine
ran into an embankment. He was
thrown through the Windshield of the
car, his head being cut off by the
glass. His companion was l.. A. Null
lis, member of the 121st infantry at
Camp Wheeler. Mullis' right arm was
broken iii four places.
The cause of the accident is not
known The auto. Ford, vas going
at high rate of speed, it is said,
when it swcrvCd from the road and
struck the embankment.
Besides his parents, Winn is sur
vived by two brothers and two sis
tiers He was a member of the Wood
men of the World. The funeral ser
vices will occur tomorrow at O'Clock.
The Winn home is five miles from
Hawkinsville.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-08
WILKES NEGRO CHARGED
BLOCKING SERVICE LAW

WESTINGHOUSE, April 7.-stove
tasville, this county. isl in the Wilkes
county Jail, charged with obstructing
the selective service law. One of his
boys who was ordered to report for
service last week, did not turn up at
made. with the result that his father
is now in Jail, and the boy on his
way to camp. steve is alleged to
have refused to give his son his mail
and to have made the remark that
his son wasn't going into the army.
He was held to the federal courts I'M
der $1,000 bond.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-08
CASUALTIES AMONG
AMERICANS SMALL

Washing on, April ct was an
nounced officially at the War Depart.
ment tOdGy thai the, casualties among
the American expCditional forces dur
lug the past four days during which
the LISTS have not been made public
"have been minor in nullbcf.' The
lists have been withheld pending y
ruling from Secretary Baker as to
whether his recent order th&t all
ncwa concerning American troops
aboard must come from General
Pcr8hing applied to casualties
The settlement WIS made in the
event that great casualties occur 4
mCng the american forces before
the arrival Of Secretary Bakers in
depreciation If The order The number
of killed and Wouudcd will be au-
bounced This decision was reached
by Acting Secretary lIoWeII to otlset
any German propaganda that may be
used when the American forces EN-
gage in the great battle in Picardy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-08
GILLETTE RECITAL
TUESDAY NIGHT
WESLEYAN MUSIC DIRECTOR
HERE TOMORROW EVENING
IN ORGAN RECITAL

Tomorrow evening at eight O'Clock
Professor James X. Gil ,tte OF Yves
lcyan College will be here in an or
gan recital at the Baptist church. The
recital is to be given under th2 aus,
picies of the local Red Cross, An of
fcring will be taken at the recital Tor
the Rcd Cross.
Professor Gil.3tte mas made . mum
Der Of places and given rccltals for
tho Red Cross Of late because OF an
interest in this feature of war work
and when L. comes here tomorrow
night he will do his best to give the
people of the community an cnjoya-
Bile recital These who attend Will
find enough to enjoy and everybody
should attend.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-08
AMERICA IS Able
TO SIN Ash
GERMANY
LONDON PAPERS COMMENT ON
TASK OF WILSON

LONDON. April 8.-The doom OF mil
itary power in Germany was pronoun-
ced by President Wilson in his speech
in Baltimore, says the Morning Post.
Whether or not the Allies are strong
enough to break In pieces the Ger
man military power remains to be Ger
but if given time America is as able
TO defeat the enemy as it is little
doubtful that she is resolved to do SO,
However long the work may take,
it has fallen to WILSON to put into
stern practice the cbnviction which
the greatest among American poets
affirmed in every line of his rough
hewn verse, that the spirit of liberty
is inviucible.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-08
WILSON HAS TWO
CABINETS
NOW
ONE HANDLES THE WAR,TH
THE OTHER POLITICAL
AND DIPLOMATIC CUES
TlONS

WASIIINGTON, April 8,-The ma
tons war making agencies have a.
close harmony of action in
the last two weeks through the Wed
ncsday conferences at the White
House.
President Wilson now virtually has
two cabinets, the first of which adj
vises hlm on diplomatic and political
questions while the second discusses
with IL Chief Executive problems
of modelling the industrial powers OF
the nation with which there could be
no war y
This war cabinet, or industrial cab
met, Us it is coming TO be known, at
no time has touched ON political Dues
tons, it was learned today from high
sources.