davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-08-03

and thus injure our own country. A
propaganda has been attempted here
by Sim Feiners against our ally and
construed as being in line with the
anti-British propaganda just referred
to-"
Senator Lewis replied as follows:
"Mr. President, there may be objec-
lions to the petition being printed, in
view of the rule we have respecting
matters going into the Record, and
it may be that the senior Senator from
Utah (Mr. Smoot) is accurate in his
wish and in the expression that it
should first go to the Committees on
Printing to determine as to the ques-
ton of printing, but l cannot allow
the expression of the junior Senator
from Utah (Mr. King) to remain as
having any application to any people
singing this petition who are residents
of the city of Chicago.
"My city does not hold any traitors,
and these Irish people, I can assure
the Senate, are as loyal and are not
excelled in their patriotism by any
human beings anywhere in the world.
If there are others who may be term
ed traitors in the United States else
where do not know, but should hate
to feel that any petition which l pre-
scented here carried with it the stig-
ma that could be impugned with the
suggestion that the eminent junior
Senator from Utah has addressed to
some whom I do not know
The presiding officer decided that
the petition would be referred to the
Committee on Printing.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-03

least.
1--WE have no one to go to Mr.. Presi-
dent, with our troubles, but you, our
beloved Chief, hence
the members of the Mothers Mission
humbly solicit your friendly interest
in our present perplexities. The moth
ers ask this friendly interest from you
in the name of the boys they have
willingly given to you, to help vindi-
cate the principles of Democracy
principles of which they know you are
the greatest living exponent.
"And Mr.. President, the Mothers
Mission has commissioned me to ask
you in their names and in the names
of their boys to be Ireland's friend at
the Peace Conference. With Irish op-
timism we are not looking at the
present carnage, but to the horizon
where we see the dawn of a glorious
peace with victory and honor. En-
blazoned in letters of gold we see in
that glorious dawn Americas Army
Victorious!'
"You have given splendid evidence
of great craftsmanship by your lofty
ideals, so in keeping with Americas
noble history you have induced many
of the European countries who are
engaged in this struggle on our side
to assume a less vindictive and mer-
cenary attitude. You have endeavor-
ed to keep our beloved country on the
very highest pinnacle of nobility of
soul by your oft-repeated assertions
that America wants no material gain
in this conflict; that all we desire is
to help make the world better place
in which to live. Naturally you will
be the biggest factor in this Peace
Conference, and may Almighty God
preserve you in health and wisdom for
that happy day.
I'm conclusion, Mr.. President, Just
about the time this document reaches
your secretary, Mr.. Tumulty, a COM
mittee from the Mothers Mission will
present to Congress petitions signed
by over one-half million American
The Irish standard., 1918-08-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOs-
IRE SALE

Default has been made by the non
payment pa men . of the principal sum and inter.
cuted by Albert o. Fuiljames and Mary
Fulljames. his wife, mortgagors, to
day Of sne s. S a and da ahs td
! and registered in the office Of the Reg
| istrar of Titles of Hennepin County
Der 1876. -' Ne ~0O''A0"' i'o''i-
That there is claimed to be due under
said mortgage at the date of this notice
the sum Of eleven thousand eight hun
dred sixty.two and 25I1OO dollars, prin-
| c1pal and interest, and the further sum
of. said mortgage to effect and main
tain the insurance on the premises COW
in and by the terms thereof, with in
terest on one hundred twenty-five and
$4,000 dollars, a part thereof, from and
the rate of six per cent per annum and
with interest on the balance thereof,
9 one h hundred qsag, twenty-five and $4,000
March, 1917, at the rate of six per cent
has been Instituted at law or otherwise
mortgage nor any part thereof. SOU
zcrSsa as fat i've = IN Biocf are d Of
part of the City of Minneapolis, accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof on Gle
in the office of the Register Of Deeds
in N and for =. said Hennepin County.
OF power of sale contained in said
mortgage. and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, said
mortgage will be. foreclosed by sale
ct the premises above described by the
Sheriff of Hennepfn County, Minnesota
at PUBLIC venue, to the highest bidder,
at his office, in the Court House, in the
City Of Minneapolis, Hennepin County,
gagged premises, are situated, on Thurs
day, the 18th day of August, 1918, at
ten O'CLOCK a. M on said date to paw
| the amount which will then be due I'M.
DER said mortgage for principal and in
terest, together with the sum of two
| hundred forty-fve dollars paid for in
surance, and the accumulated interest
| thereon, the costs of said Foreclosure
and two hundred dollars statutory at,
torney's fees, as stipulated in said
mortgage.
ANNA KEEFE,
,or-r- Mortgage.
attorney for 4ortgagee,
~ 81ehanle Bank Bldg,
t. Paul, Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-03
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.

order Tor Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
No. 1864.
state Of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
In the Matter of the Estate of James
F. Reilly, Decedent.
On receiving and fling the final ac-
count of the Executrix of the Last Will
and Testament of said decedent, and
her petition praying for the allowance
signing the residue of said estate to the
persons by law entitled to the same;
1t is ordered, That all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
SAID Probate Court on Monday. the 18th
fay OF Aogus 1919 us st. ten O'Clock in
the. Court House at Minneapolis, in
said County, then and there to show
cause, if any there be, why said ac-
count should not be, allowed and said
prayed for in said petition.
And 1T is further ordered, That no
t!ce. of such hearing be given by pub
llshlng this order. once in each week
Tor three successive weeks, prior to
s s day of hearing in the Irish Stand
lished in, said County, and by mailing
a copy of this order to all the legatees
named in said will and heirs-at-law
OF said decedent when their address is
known or can be ascertained by due
diligence, at least fourteen Cl4) DAYS
before the date of said hearing, unless
notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 22nd day
BY the Court:
Judge of the Probate Court.
JOS. J. MoRIARTY, Atty,
Shakopee, MINI.
July 27-Aug. $40.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-03

citizens, claiming that AS America
cannot be a party to any scheme of
world-peace which withholds from any
nation the God-given right of freedom,
the only final settlement must be the
complete independence of Ireland
eve hope you will pardon this long
letter, but you seem very near and
dear to us, and so, Irishlike, we have
made our own of YOU We know that
your life today is not bed of roses,
we know that you have great trials
to overcome; we are constantly pray
ing that our Heavenly Father will
spare you to the sacred cause for
which we are all fighting; you can
rest assured that the members of the
Mothers Mission will aid you in every
way, even if it entails the giving of
their very lives.
yours loyalty,
MARY F. McWHORTER.
"On behalf of the Mothers Mission"
Speaker Clark received the petition
for the House Of Representatives,
and upon the reconvening of that
body it will be presented by Repre-
sentative Gallagher of Chicago.
Senator Lewis of Illinois asked
time to present the petition to the
Senate, and have it printed in the
Record with the words inserted that
it contained 100000 signatures.
Senator King of Utah got very busy
and objected to the reading of the
petition in the Senate.
He said: "Mr. President, am op-
posed to the reading of the petition.
1 may be in error, but 1 belive there
is an attempt being made~to embar-
rass one of our allies-Great Britain.
"There are few traitors in this
country calling themselves Irishmen
who have been willing to cooperate
with Germany to injure Great Britain
The Irish standard., 1918-08-03
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the pay
m nnd n OF the sum of One Hundred Sixty
anq be 1e and % ds which is caimed
notice upon. a certain Mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by Frank Brteh
az and KATIE KATIE Brt s his wife Mortgagors,
ton, Mortgages, bearing date the tenth
day of September, 1917, and with a
power power g OF sale therein contained duly
Deeds in and for the County of Henne-
pin and State of Minnesota, on the 18th
NJ Boo s57 91 g. at O'Clock
Now, Therefore, Notice Is Hereby
eae so nha BY Xrt Ead Of the Of
pursuant to the statute in such case
maze mac al and pr provided, the said Mortgage
pre ee GeScrpsS by sale Of the
Lot Twe ave. t1 ~ in Block Five (5) in
Ni1cah3oe!ls-Frissel!s Co.'S Lyndale Park
the plat thereof on file and Of record
IN IN the the, office INC of NE Register of Deeds
N mn and aot for sal, said County Of Hennepin,
by the sheriff of said Hennepin County
at the front door Of the Court House in
and State, on the nineteenth day Of Au-
gust, 1918, at II O'clock A. NJ, Of that
day, at public vendue, to the highest
Hundred Sixty and no/1OO Dollars, and
interest, and the taxes, if any, on said
premises, and Twenty-Five Dollars At
, torney,s fees, as stipulated in and by
SAID Mortgage in case Of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law,
subject to redemption at any time with
IN one year from the day of sale, as
provided by law
Dated July 10th, A. D. 1918.
CAMDEN PARK STATE BANK,
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
300 goth Ave. n,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
July 13 to Aug. II.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-03
DUTCH CATHOLIC premier
Leader Of Catholic Party Requested
to Form New Cabinet for
Holland.

lands, according to dispatch from
The Hague to the Central News
Agency, has charged Deputy Nolens,
leader of the Catholic party, with the
formation of cabinet in succession
to the ministry headed by Premier
Cort van der Linden, which recently
resigned.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-03
NATIONAL SERVICE
CORPORATION

will save you time in looking up
openings or opportunities with
which you are familiar.
Bank Cashiers
eookkeepers
Statesmen
Sporting Goods Statesmen
Billing Clerks
For Information write
NATIONAL SERVICE CORP.
40 Metropolitan Life Bldg.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-03
Six Hundred Thousand Sign
Petition For ErinS Freedom

Senator Lewis Of illinois Seeks to
Have Congress Act FavorabIy Upon
Ex-senator King Opposes It
Petition Also Sent to President
by Committee From the
"Mothers Mission"
Smyrna times., 1918-07-03

rapid-tiring guns. Italian designers by
SynchrOniZing propeller revolutions
with machine gun-tire have placed ma
chine guns on planes that fire 600
shots a minute through the prOpellers,
which make 1900 revolutions a min
ute, the calculation being such that no
shots strike the propeller-One shot
passing between the blades with every
two turns of the propeller. In addi-
tiOn to the machine guns a multitude
of bomb throwing, position finding and
other devices of great utility in battle
and in bOmbardments have been per-
fected by Italian genius.
Italy has developed the best type of
machine for each class of war work.
Those for night bOmbardment are the
CaprOni biplane of 450 and 600 H. P.
and the CaprOni triplane of 600 H. Z.
These planes have an average speed of
about 100 miles an hour and carry a
large load of bombs. For day bonn
bardment one of their most efficient
machines is the STA type, with one en-
gine of 700 FL. P, which develops an
average speed of 125 miles an hour
and has a capacity for 700 pounds Of
| bombs.
Glasses of Fighting Machines.
NOne of the best Italian machines for
reconnaissance work is the POmiliO
two scatter of 300 H. p, with a speed
of 125 miles per hour, carrying two
machine guns and a large load of
bombs. Similar to this is the 300 H. p.
Sia. Besides this, they possess for
rapid work a Sva biplane, a single
scatter of 25O H. P. and a speed of 13O
miles. Italy's best fighting planes are
the PomiliO single scatter of 2S0 H. p,
with protective armOr and carrying
two machine guns, with speed of 100
miles an hour, and the Ansaldo single
seaters of 250 H. p, with a speed OF
$50 miles.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-03

are being fought today. AS result
Italian aviation has established a new
record in the history of industry.
A New Born Industry.
To the immense and famous Italian
Industrial centers, already strongly
organized and active in general auto
mobile construction, was added the
new industry of aerOplane cOnstruc-
tiOn. AS a result Italy today has over
10000 experienced wOrkmen in this
field, and her government possesses
over 5000 military and naval planes
and is supplying others to her allies
by the hundreds. Many of the planes
America has sent to the French front
were made in Italy, and Italian planes
are being shipped here for the training
of our aviatOrS.
Such firms as Fiat have accomplish
ed marvellous results in short time.
This concern turned out a 700 II. P.
aerial engine, and other firms devel-
oped successful engines of 100, 200 Fl.
p, etc. The big POmiliO plant was
erected in three months time. Today
there are more than % aeroplane fac
tories In Italy, and that country has
the distinction of producing the fastest
aeroplane in the world, the fastest
seaplane, the largest flying machine
and the best climber.
A great secret of Italy's success was
the large and powerful engines she
had already perfected in her autOmO-
bile industry. These engines, develop
ing from 500 to 700 H. p. and later 600
H. P. and over, made possible the
building of much larger planes than
had ever before been supposed pOssl-
BILE.
Italy's aeroplane plants have been
kept In operation, Notwithstanding adj
verse conditions, such as lack of coal
when wood was substituted for power
generation, and the buildings in which
the people worked were so cold thai
varnish would not dry. Another great
obstacle was the lack of chemicals
Right here Italy pays a tribute tC
America. 1t was American raw ma
terial that made this great develop
ment possible.
Record Breaking Planes.
New designs of aerOplanes are being
turned out constantly by the Italiar
factories. One of'her machines produc
ed last year is capable of carrying L
tons. She planes capable Of carrying
q crew of % men and is now develop
ing one with a capacity of 30 men ant
a horsepower of 5000. She also ha
planes capable of travelling more thai
900 miles without a stop. One of tn
Italian type of machines carries min
Smyrna times., 1918-07-03
BY GARRETT SMITH.

Italy is queen Of the air.
England's defense of the sea with
her Mammoth Navy; Frances heroic
infantry checking the first Onrush of
the Hun at the Marne and at Verdun
Americas vast contribution of ma
terials and money in the past and of
fighting reserves in the future, are
matched by Italy's contribution to the
allied air navy, which will determine
as much as any one factor our final
victory over the TeutOnic Powers.
The general public, amazed at the
marvellous performances of Italy's air
feet during CadOrna's drive over the
Alps, at the record breaking featS of
Resnati, Laureati and D'AnnunZiO
and at the wonderful mechanical
achievements of the great CaprOni and
POmiliO planes, still have little realiZa-
tion of the vast scope of Italy's
achievement in aviation since she en-
tered the war three years ago.
In February, 1915, there were in all
Italy only 100 aerOnautical wOrkmen.
When that country entered the war a
few weeks later she possessed alto
gether only so flying machines and
those mostly of the French type. But
the Italy of poets and singers is also
the Italy of mechanical genius, of Mar
conf and Tesla, of CaprOni and PO-
Milo. Seeing with a clear vision that
the fate of civilization lay largely In
the supremacy of the air, and particu-
larly the need of air defense for her
own long coast line, her statesmen SET
out to build a new industry from the
ground up. They gathered together a
vast number of men of energy and ere
ative ability in order that they might
bring their contributions of research
invention and technical knowledge tC
a development of those machines o.
ofrense and defense with which battle:
Smyrna times., 1918-07-03

In differentiation the best Italian
machine is the Macchi. that for recon-
naissance work, having a speed of
over 100 miles an hour, and the fight
ing machine having a speed of 125
miles an hour. A POmiliO plant re-
Gently put out q 200 H. p. machine
with a speed of 157 miles an hour,
capable of climbing 10000 feet in six
minutes.
Giovanni Capronl, creator of the ia
nous CaprOni machine, is planning to
build after the war q flier carrying 80
passengers, with which he expects to
cross the Atlantic in 4S hours. In
fact, he had hopes at one time of es-
tablishing during the latter part of
this year a Paris to Washington mail
route, flying by way of Portugal, the
Azores, Newfoundland and New York
City. The longest leg of this trip over
water is 1,195 miles, which, he says, is
we'll within the range of the present
CaprOni machine. 1t would be a strik-
ing repetition Of history If the nation
which gave us Columbus, the first man
to sail to the new world by water,
should also furnish the first to follow
that route by air.
Not only in building but In handling
aerOplanes have Italians excelled. One
of the worlds records taken by an
Italian was the feat of Captain GiuliO
Laureat, who established a new
long distance flight record by flying
more than 900 miles without stopping
from Turin to Naples and return In
August, 1917. Lieutenant Resnati as
tOnished Americans during his flights
here by going up 1900 feet with 13
men on board at Newport News and
by flying from MineOla to Langley
Field, near Newport News, distance
OF 322 miles, with ten passengers
aboard
Excel In Dirigibles Also.
Not only in heavier than air ma
chimes, but In the dirigible lighter than
air type has Italy eXcelled. The For
lanni dirigible has a record of lifting
four tons of bombs 1873 feet as
against the best Zeppelin record of
1923 feet with a similar load. AS a
submarine chaser her nOn-rigid type
of dirigible has been very effective.
We cannot say what will happen iu
the very near future, but we can az
firm that Italian technical men, fully
realizing the always increasing exigen-
cies of war and the value of aviation
in the war, are continuing to work fol
ever newer and more powerful types
which will In the future enable Italy
} and her allies. to keep that supremacy
In the air.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
LES MOLESTABA LA MUSiCA

Las personals que tienen sus resi-
dencias en- la cuadra numero 1900 de
Ia Avenida Jones, dieron parte a la
policia despues de IA media ncche del
lures al martes, de que en- un lugar
de espectaculos que Sc e]ncuentra es-
tablecido en- la referida cuadra, to-
davia despues de las doce Ia murga
Q1e 10 ameniza lama al cspacio sus
iestempladas notas ahuyentando el
sueno de las personals que tiencn que
l-~var;ar:e temprano para irse a sus
trabajos. Sc mand0 al agente Morris
para que advirtiera a los empresaries
del espectaculo que forzosamente te-
Man que dar por terminadas sus re-
presentaciones a las doce de la noche,
81 no querian verse eXpuestos 4 pagan
una multa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
iNNOVACION EN- LA ARQUITEC
TURA MARTINA
(Viene de Ia 6s.)

una hasa solida el material plastlco
y ell metalico. Conclude este Sc re-
vistio exterior e interiormente el cas-
co con una mezcla de cemento.
Como es natural, estas embarca-
clones re~sultaron a prue5a de mcen-
do: V para que tambien sean I'M
2e-mcables, Sc usan dos sistemas: o
pintar ell exterior de los buques o
haccr el cemento mismo completa-
mente impermeable. FL ultlmo pro-
cedimiento IS el mas it'll, porQle no
Sc recesita ser removable.
Los expertos estiman que un ouque
de de esta clase requiere pa
n n construction de su casco, Sc
serta mil d6lares de cemento armada,
mieatras que otro de acero de ia
Inisma c~aDacidad no cuesta menos de
tr~esc;entos mil. Anatiamos, para
concluir, que los cascos de cemento
armada son mas liviahos que los de
MADEIRA. V mucho mas que los de ace
70.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
SEDICIOSO EN- Ell BANQUILLO

Aver por la manana dio principle
Ia vista de la causa instruida contra
J. D. Wallace, acusado del delito de
sedicci6n. La audiencia en la sala id
la 37a. Corte del Distriti ante ell
Juez Anderson. Por la manana Sc
empleo ell tempo en- la insaculaci0n
de los jurados Y por la tarde do
principle el eNamen de los testigos,
u han desfilado en- gran rume-
70, L mayor parte declarantes er
contra del acusado. Es probable que
hoy terminara el jurado y por 10 mis-
mo hasta MARIANA podremos decir 81
Wallace cs o no culpable del ~delito
nor Ell cual Sc lie esta juzgando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
TRES SOLDADOS PROFUGOS LIE
GARON A SAN ANTONIO

Hace unos cuantos dias que en-
Waco, Texas, tres soldadc; diefon
muerte, por robarlo, al chauffeur Ed.
Paul V escaparon en- e. mismo auto
m6vil de la victima. Los s~os2echosos
De haber cometido tales de!itos fre-
ron detenidos en- Beeville, Y aver tarde
llegaron 4 San Antonio acompanadoS
del Sheriff Tharton. del Condado de
Bee Y del jefe de los detectives Lc|.'
Their, que fue 4 p~restarle auxi!io para
Ia conducci0n de los presses. Los tres
soldadoS detenidos son Clinton D.
Hughes, Geo E. Bath Y Geo A. Price.
Anoche durmieron en- la carcel de Ia
ciudad Y hoy deben haber ~reanudado
su canine hacia Waco donde compare
ceran ante las autoriGades que habran
Re juZgarlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
RINA ENTIRE MEXICANOS Y
NEGROS

En- la esquina de las GALES E.
Commerce y Palmetto, Sc registro
IN gran escandalo motivadc por una
rina a pedradas sostenida entire dos
grupos de muchachos que convirtie-
ron Ia via publica en- campo de
Agramante. Como las piedraS que
4 guisa de proyectiles Sc arrojahan
enrre 81 los contendientes rompieron
los cristales de algunas %ventanas, sc
pidi0 a la policia un agente para que
fuera a somete al orden q los escan-
Galosos. habiendose ~presentado en- ell
lugar de Ia contienda el agente Da-
vid Grow, quien no pudo detener a
ninguno de los r~ijosos, porque todos
ellos huyeron al notar la proXimldad
del guardian del orden publicG.
Los vecinos de las referidas ca
lies manifeszaron que cast todos los
dfas .se registrar en- aquel barrio
riNaS entire meXicanos Y negros, que
Sc han declarado la guerra entire 81
con perjuicio de la seguridad de los
habitantes de la barriada cue sufren
las molestias CONSEQUENCES, estando
expuestos q recibir alguna herida con
las piedras que Sc ~arrojan los beige
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
POR UN AUTO.

De Ia estaci6n central de policia
g envi6 Ia ambulancia a la cuadra
numero 3O3 de Ia Gale E. Houston
para que ]recogiera y t%ranSportara al
hospital de Ia ciudad a Z. J. Ca
llaghan, que reside an Ia casa hume
TO 303 de Ia Gale No. Cherry. Ca
llaghan atravesaba Ia Gale de Hous-
TON caando fue alcanzado por un au-
tom6vil que 10 derrib6, ocasionam-
dole algunas heridas.
Fl cahutteur que manejaba Ell au-
tcm0vil que atropello 4 Callaghan no
5uio ser arrestado, porQue apenaS Sc
do cuenta de que habia ocurrido el
a~ccidente, Sc alejo con su maquina a
Joda velocidad Y nadie pudo coger Ell
numero de registro del automovil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
DE LAS OFICINASi DEP0LICIA c
HABIA PERDIDO SU CAIRO Y SU
CABALLO.

Felipe Aguilar, que reside en- la ca
ga nGmero S29 de la calle Dakota.
Sc mostraha aye: Tuy apesadumbfa-
dc porque los amantes de 10 ajeno
10 habian despoiado de su CAIRO eN-
press, pintado de rojo Y an caballo
que de 81 tiraba, los que le HAGEN una
gran faita para su trabajo. Todos
los agentes de la policia recibieron
! orden de buscar Ell caro- de Aguilar
: u fue encontrado a la 1870 en- Ia
cuadra numero rs de Ia Gale Ala
media. Ell robo Sc cometio a las $50
asi es que los ladrones hicieron POGO
uso del express.