davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-28
EDUCATION OF THE BOY.
Solid Words Of Tim HeaIy, Uttered in
the House Of Commons.

To all our Catholic parents who are
bordering the question of the educa-
ton of their boy, a question easy to
answer, because already answered for
them by the Church of God, we COM
mend these solid words of the keen
minded Tim Healy, who, by the way,
is the drafter of "Ireland's Appeal to
America" These words were uttered
in the House of Commons:
II would rather that my children
understood their religion in prepare
ton for the eternity that is to come
than that they should be rich, prosper
GUS and educated in this world. care
little for your so-called education. But
there is one thing that I and mine
have a grip of, and that is belief
in the Christ to come and a belief that
our children, whatever their distress,
whatever be their misfortunes, what
ever be their poverty in this world,
will receive rich reward If, listening
to the teaching of their faith, they put
into practice the lessons they receive
in Catholic schools"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-28
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

It is not without reason that
thoughtful non Catholics recognize the
great Church of twice a thousand
years as the salt that will save Amer
lea.
If you look for religion that bows
in spiritual matters to an authority
beyond faction, beyond party beyond
the civil state, to an authority sub
servient to no power on earth, it is the
religion of the Catholic Church.
If you want religion that, with it's
tremendous and acknowledged author
ity, commands its members to be 10y
al to the Government of their country
even to the sacrifice of life. so long as
its laws shield and protect them, it is
the religion of the Catholic Church.
II you want religion that incul-
Gates chastity and honor among men
and women, a religion to which the
babies come in greater numbers than
to any other, it is the Catholic reli-
gion. -
If you want a religion that in time
will combat and overcome the politi-
cal and moral diseases that afflict the
nation today, it is the Catholic relig-
ion. the religion destined in the yet
unborn years to reign supreme in the
love and loyalty Of the American peo-
ple.-Truth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-28
| change, that change will be determined

change, that change will be determined
by Irish influences. **
Must Aid All lrishmen.
1T is our business not to interfere
in Irish affairs in the sense of demand
ing at the peace conference any sham
concessions by England to Ireland
concessions which we could not super
wise; but we must all of us-as individ-
uals, as merchants, or as representa-.
tives of the government-resolut
stretch out our hands all over the
world and in every country to the
Irish as our allies, because they are
England's one and only natural enemy.
1--WE must help every Irishman, be.
cause he will help us to enjoy in quiet
the fruits of our victory over England.
The permanence and effectiveness OF
the Irish movement are for us a peace
guarantee"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-28
WRITER TELLS OF
GREAT BELGIAN CARDINAL

Ida M. Tarbell in the Red Cross
Magazine for June, tells the inspir-
ing tory Of Cardinal MERCER, one
heroic man who stood out above the
terrible food-when the Germans
swept over Belgium - answering,
brave and serene. She says:
"The more the world learns of Car
dinal Mercier, the higher it places
him among the very few superior
men that have been developed in this
world war. His passionate sympa-
thy, his complete courage, his adroit
and unanswerable arguments in the
cases where he has clashed with the
occupying power, all put him high
among men, not only of this day, but
Of any day. An extraordinary and
complete confidence in the justice of
God in all of his misery pervades
everything that he writes and says
like some celestial light. The man
may cry out in agony, but he does
not doubt. Some of his expressions
of faith with which he comforts his
people, and we must believe sustains
his own soul, are among the finest to
be found in this kind of writing.
Il am told by those that worked
with the Cardinal in Belgium that the
finest impression he makes is one
of extraordinary spirituality. A mem.
Der of the Belgian commission told
me that the first time he went into
his presence his instructive comment
was Here is a saint; but when he
grasped his hand and looked into his
eye, he said, Here is a man."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-28

(B) Men assigned to non-commis-
stoned officers schools will be trained
as non-commissioned officers in the
U. S. A.
co. Men assigned to depot brigades
will be sent to environments for train
ing as combat troops.
CD Men who show special aptitude,
who have training or experience Of
special war value may remain in col
lege or training school after the other
men of their classes have been as
signed to service. These men may be
engineers, chemists, doctors, pharma-
cists, ETC., of the collegiate section, or
mechanics or other skilled workers Of
the vocational section.
The preference of the registrants
who are voluntarily indicted into the
Student Army Training Corps as to
the branch of service they ultimately
enter (e. g., engineers, artillery, infan-
try, chemical warfare service, etc.
will be given consideration except
where military needs require differ.
ent course.
VIII. Q. What subjects will be
taught the members of the Student
Army Training Corps?
A. These have not yet been worked
out in full. Instruction will be divided
into two classes: Military instruction,
including military theory and physical
training, will occupy in the normal
! course, thirteen hours week. Allied
subjects will occupy about forty-two
hours a week. In the cases of some
units studying technical subjects, the
proportion of military instruction will
be reduced.
: Allied subjects taught will ordinarily
be selected from the following list:
English, German, Mathematics, Phys.
les, Chemistry, Biology, Geology, Min.
eralogy, Geography, Topography and
Map Making, Meteorology, Astronomy
| Hygiene, Sanitation, Descriptive &C.
ometry, Mechanical and Freehand
Drawing, Surveying, Economics, Ac.
counting, History, International Law
Military Law and Government
A course in War Aims, occupying at
least three class room hours per
week, and consisting of study of the
underlying issues of the war, will be
taught at all of the institutions.
TX. c. May man in deferred class
apply to the Committee on Edu
cation and Special Training, War De
partment, for admission to the Student
Army Training Corps?
A. His acceptance will depend upon
his qualifications and his status with
regard to dependents
X. @. May a man in training at q
cantonment in this country apply fol
induction into the Student Army Train
ing Corps?
! A. A man in training in a canton
ment may apply for induction into the
Student Army Training Corps through
his Commanding Officer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-28
GERMANY'S
AIM TO EN-
Slave IRELAND

The Cologne Gazette INDUCED re-
Gently in a portentous Leading article
on Ireland and the services which Ire
land is destined for all time to render
to German policy.
According to the Cologne Gazette,
the relations between Ireland and Ger
many have been firmly established
since the middle ages. Germany, in
deed, is said to be the country with
which Ireland has the closest connec-
ton in history, and there is no other
country which can make permanent
difficulties for England as Ireland
can"
Foresees "Sort of Peace"
Of course, there will some day be
sort of peace between Germany and
England. But, the Cologne Gazette
argues, it will not be a real peace, and
says:
"Every day, every hour, we shall
have to remind the British that their
peace with us has to mean something
more than an armistice. For this pur-
pose we must not only provide our
selves with securities against possible
continental allies of England, but, by
maintaining open relations with
wronged portions of the British en-
pire, we must remind England that 1t
depends entirely upon us when we
may be disposed to appear as the pro-
tectors of the numerous peoples whom
England oppresses.'
Must Understand Ireland.
What is really wanted at present is
that the German government, parlia-
ment and press, shall concentrate their
attention upon the Irish problem"
The Cologne Gazette has to admit
that Germany has no Byron to lead
| a German-Irish movement. But it
thinks that it might yet be possible for
Germany, if only she tries hard
enough, to understand Ireland from
her past and from her SOUL" The gifts
which Germany will bring to her task
are science, tact and love-" and with
these three keys" she will open the
Irish door and understand all about
"Ireland's tragedy"
| Irish Key to Victory.
After a brief history of Ireland of
the usual German kind, the Cologne
Gazette comedies with the following
explanation of the permanent services
which Ireland is to render to Ger
many:
"The Irish in England and Ireland
will never let English policy find rest.
The Irish in the great English col
onies-especially in Australia-will be
| the levers that will effect the destruc-
ton of the English empire.
when the separate parts of the
English empire withdraw from the po-
litical influence of the mother coun-
try, in order to pursue their own pol
icy, either without England or against
England, let us look closely at the
leaders in this movement. Among
them will be the Irish. Again, if the
political relationship of the United
States to England undergoes fresh
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-28
Saturday, SEPTEMBER 28,. 1918
a Pastor Recommends It.

Pastor Recommends 1t. ~
W!i:not, s. Oak, August, 1917.
Cur Nu'c 3 year old girl had what
,.y'ors sailed epileptic fits several
tl1ad everything, but nothing helped.
uu'n cur Pastor recommended Pastor
lSr nie's Nervine. Since she took s
boltles of it she had no more attacks
an; IS we'll and hearty now. We there
fo@a consider the Nervine q blessing
fur al. sufferers Of nervous diseases.
A. F. Schliesman.
H. West sth Street, believes that her
child would be in the, grave if Pastor
because it, was SO severely afflicted
with. fits since. about a year, but now
she is we'll and strong again.
FREE s.: :; < :: : :: -:
Prepared by REV. FATHER KoENIG.
of Fort Wayne, Ind, since 1876, and now by the
KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, Ill.
62 w. Lake Street. near Dearborn
Sold by DruGsists at 81 per bottle. 6 for IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
GRAB THOSE BONDS

The concensus Of opinions of economists and
financiers to be that it poor time to engage
in new enterprises but that the fellow who saves
now will have unprecedented opportunity to make
big money during the first year two of peace and
we pause to add that the best sort of saving is sub
scription to Liberty Bonds
, War prosperity is epkemeral, and there is no
question but Il very high percentage of whatever Of
prosperity enjoy is due to our fore gn trade.
The year 1913 Showed 81, 484 81 l76 exports and
81 1872 1873 G45 IMPORTS balance in foreign trade
of 1862, 53. For the first year of the war the
figures were so 113, 624050 exports, ST. 7S7 27600O,
imports, balance of 1924, 049 Our imports were,
to about the figures Of 1911
But we got busy We changed factories and
methods to meet fore gn demands as before in
our industrial history and the following are the
figures for the year ending Dee. 81, 1917 .~
Exports, $6,2260O00O0 imports, $2952 ,O00,-
600; excess of exports, $3,2740000C0.
These enormous sums represent in very large de-
gree, war products-bullets, bread and such. But
one thing is certain and that is that when peace
comes, Europe must rebuild herself Cities villages,
farms and all, and in this connection it must be
membered that during 1917 we had no business what
ever with Germany, Austria Turkey and Bulgaria,
countries against which, in ordinary times, we held
trade balance Of approximately a half-bon dollars
IT, in peace times, such as the year 1913 we have
trade balance Of $692 100000 against the foreign
world, how can that worlds necessity to rebuild
itself mean anything save opportunity to the Ameri-
can who has saved? ...,= H.
Buy Liberty Bonds, sit on them, and keep your
eyes open
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
ADVENTURES IN STATE SOCIALISM

Australia is writing new chapters in the history
of her adventures in State Socialism, The Sydney
Telegraph gives verdict ,nfavorable to the new
departurcs "Nethcr the wheat, the wool, nor the
metal export business has been conducted by the
government without more or less muddle, waste,
and dissatisfaction to all conccrned' Before the
war the telegraph and railway service was bad
enough "Sincc the war it has become constant
source of public irritation. The most serious indus
trial disturbances we ever had have Eecn in connec-
ton with government-controllcd INDUSTRIES Yet
labor journals are generally favorable to the expert
mcnts while it can hardly be denied that condi
tons made some form OF government intervention
unacceptable The special enterprises of Queensland,
which has been operating state butcher, fish, and
bakery shops, state bee-suear and butter factories,
abattors and cold storage plants, have been topic
of heated controversy. Impartial observers state
that on the one hand they have been useful in keep
ing prices down, and on the other that they have
cost the state an unexpected amount in subsidies
New York Post
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
KEEP THIS AWAY FROM HER

We just cannot hold in the folloWlngs remarks,
but the gentle reader will appreciate the wisdom OF
keeping them away from the lady Of the house
The International Custom Cutters ASSOCIATION OF
America tailors, for short) in convention at Clevc,
land, is trying to get away from the idea OF well
dressed men always appearing if in their Sunday
clothes and is striving to give 'em an effect or
''studied negligence We hereby begin to root TOR
the l. c. G.. A., though all the negligence IN dress
we We got was acquired without bit Of study.
Lsten! You set out for the office with yester-
days dust cleaning in your necktie, your s'spenders
relying upon four safeypins, your pants bagged to
beat the band, only one shoe shined, and your hat
looking as if the cat had been travelling in it as an
upper BERTH DO you get called back to dress all over
again? You do not. You simply present card
showing that the l. c. C. A. Of A. dictum is Studied
negligence; you re in style up to your eyes
There's only one thorn that threatens through
the circumambient fragrance of this splendid rose.
There are some he folks Internally given to over
doing the Styles whatever they are, that they may
study the negligence to the extent OF appearing IN
shoes and hat only Then we'll all have to go back
to our Sunday clothes" effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
MOTHERS WITH
BABIES IN ARMS
PROTEST. WAGE
Women and Girls Witnesses in the
Packing House Labor Inquiry
at Chicago
THEY JARED BETTER IN 1886

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 13.-Mothers with
babies in their arms, as we'll as girl
workers and men came from the stock
yards yesterday to testify in the wage
controversy between the packers and
their employees before Federal Judge
Alschuler, recently appointed as ar
bitter by Secretary of Labor Wilson.
The women had been called by the
labor unions to give evidence of the
long hours which the unions claim pre-
vail at the stock yards. Silently they
sat during the day waiting until the
men workers had told their stories
for their chance to take the witness
stand.
Wages Arc Cut.
w. ]. Barrett, an official Of the
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
testified that electricians at, the pack
ing plants, although organized, receiv.
ed only a. cents an hour, while the
scale called for IS cents an hour. In
reply to a question as to why he work
ed in the yards for A cents when
he could get 78 cents outside, few
blocks away, he said that he would
have had to join another local of the
union which would have cost him 5000.
S. C. Frasee, superintendent of the
Wilson & Co. plant, the next witness,
said that the average wage paid the
men in his plant was q cents an
hour and that similar wage was paid
in other plants He explained that sew
eral years ago agreements had been
made by the packers to standardize
the wages paid for various types OF
work. ~ ..-. a-..1 s-.-
Jacob Mauer, a cooper and veteran
employee of the stock yards, testified
that the packing houses were organ.
lied by the Knights of Labor more
than thirty years ago, and that dur
ing 1885 the men worked eight hours
day and were happy. He said that
the coopers received $2.75 to So a day
then, and now received 35k cents an
hour and work ten hours. He repres'
ented wages and working conditions
as much better in small, independent
packing plants where the unions were
recognized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
TREATY
WITH UKRAINE
MEANS LITTLE

Paris, FEB. -12.--The peace treaty
between the central powers and Uk-
raine is not taken seriously in French
official or semi-official circles, first,
because no one knows whether it will
ever become effective, and second, be-
cause whether effective, or not, the
people of Ukraine have not been able
under the present circumstances to
have their say.
What German-Peace Means
The treaty, however, is regarded as
very instructive as to what German
peace may mean, and in this connec-
ton it is pointed out that the people
of neither contracting party have been
consulted; that the damages result
ing from the war are not to be in
Identified; that the Germans have
carefully avoided fixing the date for
the evacuation Of the occupied ter
ritory; that the central powers have
reserved means for furthering their
imperial ambitions in Asia; that they
have virtually suppressed liberty OF
exchange, and that, by excluding the
republic of the Ukraine from the ad-
vantages of the Austrian guarantees
to Germany, the treaty suppresses the
idea of the equality of nations.
1T is the beginning of an attempt.
ed rehabilitation Of middle-Europe"
says the Temps, referring to the al
ticle in which Ukraine is excluded
from the advantages guaranteed by
any one of the coalition of the central
empires to another
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
THERE'S POLITICS, ALSO TRADE

The 0. s. Chamber Of Commerce is taking refer
endum on proposition to formally notify the bust
ness men OF Germany that American business men
will not reesablish trade relations with them after
the war, unless Germany has government that S
responsible to the people. The U. S. chamber an
nounces that in this proposition there is no thought
Of punishment revenge but it is based upon the
logic that only through industrial intercourse with
the United States can Germany get the sinews for
second world war. =
This proposition may be fine politics but It has at
least two large and visible holes in it. First Ger
many seems able to make war without any sinews
dependent upon industrial relations with the u s.
whatever. Secondly, IN normal times, our business
men have trade balance in their favor against
Germany, Of some $50 GOO ,ooo per yea; Ws guess
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
IT'S REAL TOUGH

The layman finds Mitch difficulty in seeing any
nart;ce Of sense or reason in the Emerson a'en
Stacker bill, to which congress IS about ready W
devote it's iaw-work Congressman Emerson ll'slS's
that all aliens living in the United States long
enough to be citizens should either be subject to mill
tarv service or be deported. :,
It is certain that al alien who has lived among
us long enough to be a citizen and haSn pecont
,oh <; tho most undesirable if not indeed, the most
DANGEROUS of aliens We don't want such IN our
military service And to what part OF the wor'a
would we deport the thousands Of such aliens that
we undoubtedly, have? We cannot make Canada
or Mexico the dumping ground OF our stacker gar M
haao Nn;thor country would stand for it. We
cannot dcport across the sea- for we need every ton
of shipping for transportation and supplying OF our
loyal fighters
Il would seem that the best we can Go IS to make
all possible use Of such aliens IN our hl'os'; A'''
thore 8 risk in that The proposition is tough, any
way you look at it, but there ism much sunshine IN
Emerson's solution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
Mothers Here
Interested in
. !: New Treatment
- O~~OOOO -
-,trF 90
Relieves Colds Over Night and
Group in Fifteen Minutes
Applied Externally.
NOTHING TO SWALLOW
YOU JUST RUB IT ON,
Local Druggists Have Arranged to
Sell 25c, Soc, or $1.00 Packages
on 80 DAYS. Trial. -

Local druggists report q great deal
Of interest, especially among mothers
with small children, in the remarka bic
external "vapor" treatment, known as
Vick's VapoRub, recently introduced
here from the South. ..1.r:.... =
This treatment makes unnecessary
dosing" with. injurious medicines,
using flannel jackets and chest pro-
tectors, or keeping the children shut
up indoors. You can let the little
chaps run outdoors and get their
needed fresh air and exercise. II
colds do start, nip them In the bud"
by using VapoRub-it is externally
applied and can therefore be used
freely and often, with perfect safety,
on the smallest member of the family.
VapoRub comes In salve form and
is applied over the throat and chest,
covering with a warm flannel cloth.
The body heat releases medicated
vapors that are inhaled with every
breath, all night long, through the air
passages to the lungs. These vapors
loosen the phlegm and clear the air
passages. .,..a.-. . O.. .s-.,. i. -.
In cases of very severe chest colds
or incipient pneumonia, first apply
hot, wet towels over tho throat and
chest to open the pores. VapoRub
Is then absorbed through and stimu.
lates the skin, taking out that tight.
ness and soreness In the chest. :.
Ask your druggist about the 80
days trial o1er.J s., % >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13

of their own for the bays game. Sec
ond, they accepted the statement of
a Washburn rooter that there was bun
two minutes left when there was 6R
The aforesaid rooters with auto horns
under their overcoats and the smell
of white mule" in their vicinity were
not official or unofficial timekeepers.
Third, that we did not change time
keepers the second half, but used the
same official throughout the game. The
time played was exactly 20 minutes
after deducting for time out when
called for by the referee. The game
was II and II for two minutes before
the game closed and the winning has.
ket was tossed by A. Miller, of Cole
harbor in the last 10 seconds of play.
Again, the referee was charged with
lack of knowledge of the game and in
rendering unfair decisions. ..
The referee in question is grad
uate of the University of North Da-
kota, has played basket ball eight
years, four. years being on a college
team, has refereed some of the biggest
basketball games in this state, has
refereed more than dozen games be-
fore for Washburn, was selected by
Washburn once before and again the
other night to referee for them al
though resident of Coleharbor. Sec
ond it. charged that we made seven
points off .of fouls. Correct. And Wash
burn made seven points on free
throws out of the same number OF
chances.
Washburn protested when called for
running with the ball four times. Their
captain (?) showed his ignorance of
the game when he wished to speak to
the referee. Instead of calling "time'
and discussing the matter he butted in
and promptly got fouled for his inter-
ference as the rules provide.
We, deeply regret the malicious at
tack and knowing that the Tribune
likes to state the facts we ask you to
give us a chance to be heard for we
cannot allow the attack to go un-
answered. =.
We are
Yours respectfully,
o. S. GLOVER,
F. A. VOGUL.