davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
Sauer kraut

We have received letter from concern which number among it's many activities the manufacture and canning of sauer kraut the eating of which it advocates a measure. This is the 1,OOOOO1th way have heard to make the world safe for de- mocracy to crush Prussianism and to redeem civil ization We forget what all the rest of the other million were, but remember they were all specifics warranted not to fail.
 The writer of the letter regrets that there is some antipathy sauer kraut account of it's Teutonic title. He tells us that some people have refused any longer to harbor it in their systems They regard it something like harboring German spy or intoxicating militarism.
 If this is so, and this sentiment is at all wide spread have lost a great deal of faith in countrymen and their ability to win this any to other thing worth while. If that is so. they only grown children.
 But we hold brief for sauer kraut man may decline for other than patriotic to eat it. And we do not think that it could be successfully adopted staff of life. When it is said that it is filling, to many persons it is all said So would alfalfa be filling oat straw.
 We have in mind, though, that some find kraut toothsome dish, just find limburger cheese to be- and others cream. All such persons should eat kraut, not, however, in the delu- sion that they materially helping to win the war.
 Suppose, though, that mistaken notions of patriotism should impel to become consumers of sauer kraut. So great an area of land would be devoted to the culture of cabbages that the wheat growing would be greatly reduced and last etsate would be bad first.
 It seems not to have occurred to our food ad- visers that those foods which are perishabe otherwise unfit to be sent to soldiers and allies must have ground to grow on.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

Whichever way one wishes to explain it. one thing is certain. that the Russian revolutionary move
 ment has taken a character quite different from th' political reformisc of the west Peo- pie do to their death for political reforms and the Russians have gone ito their death like bees fly ing to honey as Tertullian said of the Christian martyrs In fact the Russian revolution has all the psychic traits of that early martyrdom. "The Rus sian Revoution-An Interpretation" it is announced, will appear in the June Century from the pen Rose Strunsky. Miss Strunsky, herself Russian is said to assert that Russia is still fighting force on the principles which the allies have championed. There have been times more discouraging than these. Fer the first time since the war began the has be- come Russia's own. And Russia, says Miss Strunsky, will fight for it with the passionate ardor, with the religious conviction with which she has fought czar- ism and with which she has torn away from the world in order that her concepts may be proclaimed
 The men of the merchant service in both Amer ica and England are playing up to the their forebears have before, however daring their part may have been. They have always felt them selves the senior service, for surely sailed to trade before they sailed to fight. But they the most essential service, too in war tine Never before have civil populations as well as armies all over the world the last bushe of wheat and the last side of pork in sight now Unfortunately for most of the countries peace that last bushel and last pound hang all the tantalizngly because at a distance They must be carried And that is why the loss of cargo boat is more dsas- trous than the loss of batteship. Nelson Collins the young Harvard who has been contributing to the Century series of personal reactions from his experience before the mast, wni write for the About Average." "Oh, About Average!" is what the sailor says when he is asked what kind of trip he has had and MT. Collinss article is said to the meaning this word average" has to have.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
"Peu nf fha Piratesw

Peg of the Pirates" tale of the deep blue sea in the old days when Captain Kidd was a terror This is the play in which tH~ delightful Miss Peggy Hyland will appear at the Elm press theater today.
 In the play Miss Hyland does the best work of her exceptionally bright career. She is about to be married to a man she abhors when the pirates come and whisk her away to their ves- sel and go on their journey of sea h'ld-ups. A youth without fame wno loves Miss Hyland in the story puts to
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS

Last Day If Hart at Lamara
 The thousands of admirers of Will liam $. Hart have evidently been pleased to have the chance to welcome the favorite in new picture, Blue Blazes Rawden," the offering which the Lamara announces for the final screenings today.
 The incursion into the great snow clad forests of the Canadian northwest is welcomed as a relief from Hart's ex- Dloits before the camera in which he
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

the naton we can realize that while it may not be the greatest in area population, it has cer- :anly given a convincing demonstration that it is the greatest in deeds of loyal service.
 The people of Arizona ooastful about this record They realize that they have just begun to serve, and that what they have done in the past is only an earnest of what they are going to do the future
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
Mrs. Castle at Columbia Today


 Mrs. Vernon Castle called the best dressed woman in America and one of the foremost of the screen stars, ap- pears at the Columbia theater for three days beginning today in a mys- tery story that is full of thrills, action and suspense. The play is The Hill crest Mystery" a story that has to do with the loyalty of some of the big manufacturers who have turned their plants over to the government, while the action in the course of the play gives an insight into the German spy system and their manner of working right hero in our own country. There is a beautiful love theme through which Mrs. Castle brings out some clever detail in which the women of America have shown their shrewdness in combating German propaganda
 On the same bill will be the bi- weekly Screen Telegram showing the American troops being rushed to stem the tide at Picardy, the greatest battle in the worlds history, while Slip pery Slim" comedy will complete the bill.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

Miss Hyland. In it are Carleton Macy, James Davis, Sidney Mason. who is the man without fame; L. Walheim, Ajax Carroll and Eric Mayne.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

has most of his time appeared in the part of a western hero,
 He plays in this picture a lumber jack of the woods and plays it with that discriminat5 artistry that has characterized his portrayal in the past.
 Burton Holmes travelling globe trot- ter brings the volcanoes and the noun tains of far-off semi tropical Hawiaii to the doors of the local picture fan in his High Spots in Hawaii
 Tomorrow comes Sussue Haywa- kawa in his very latest Paramount picture, ''The Hidden Pearls"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

Plans whereby several thousand acres of land near U. s. army camps will be turned into war gardens have been perfected by Col. J. c. Fair. He is assistant to the acting quarter master general of the army. About 5000 German prisoners and "consci- entious objectors" will be turned loose on these gardens to raise veg etables for the camps. The move ment was started with the opening Df 400-acre garden adjoining Camp Dix
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
NEW ASSESSMENT

NEW HoSEooMGN ne dl- ,tention of the tax commission at present is being given to preparing the assessments for 1918 of the tele- phone and telegraph companies in Arizona. There are 2S such com panies. all of which have filed reports with the tax commission.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
A TRAGEDY

Fafe Cutshaws wife went crazy luther day" re- lated Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. Least ways, reckon she was crazy, for 1 don't see how no living woman could treat her husband that-away unless she had lost her mind Anyhow she took Lafes last bottle of whisky, smashed on a post and let the flicker pour ont on the ground. Lafe seen it done, but too fur off stop her. and he went crazy too He yelled a while, and he's setting there twisting his fingers and moaning, Too late Too late! just like that. It's the awfullest tragedy that has happened in neck of the woods for long time"
 There is truth for which the
 Most ample proof affords: The pens of Russians truly are
 More mighty than their swords.
 Joshua A. Lott
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

sea in another vessel and after thrill ing adventures rescues her and wins her heart
 An exceptionally fine cast supports
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19

= Sum /. Sftpber ON barf feline
3eitnng burd) Bic Soft berianSt tper-
Sen, Die nidlt i'm @orans besabft lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19
gret Yrene fdr Stras: 9onnertae Ben 10: SEPTEMBER 1918.

bate. Nber iie iab ltoA gorl5 ele1to
CHS, nun ie oie gBltlbe hetrat, III
Der eben oie M1ttter Ben &affeetil0
oedte, iiber bei1en @erdte Die 5on1e,t-
itrablen GOLDEN ipielten, bie ourG Die
ilingen 8ldtter Ser &oitonien bliBten.
Sante @milie itano ont ~offenen
5eniter uno fiitterte Die Siibner; tic
hatte oas Gergniigen 10 longe erltbeb-
rem n%1iiiien.
a0a lit tie Id)o1t tpieoer iii Sort
.nmhergeramt, f~t1l1rrte Strait Sat
asn0 i6nitt ben 9fopffltden an, Ser
fir @enne gebafen nor. uarieae Idfl
eillen Sub - ober ntdt2"
u3pei, Miitter6enl SiebIt SIT, i9
1otte 10 groBe Sebniudt nad oem
altett @artet."
Ser lit Ser alte geblieben," iogta
hie Satin, vober ionlt lit pfeles an
GERS getporoett."
Isle eebt's oenn aerfnp2" fros=
te tie leiie uto fab babel 9ante emile
an, oie eber Ole lesten @rofen Dem
Siibnerbolf 5l1tparf.
v&erfom2" Srau Hat 5udte Die
I6ieln, orbnete nod Elm menig sic
Saiien ino fiigte Damn binau: ySIr
elm bodmiitieer Sinlpel eetporoen
nod a1tBen uno -"
ollno2" fragte Menne.
runo oabeim lit er ainoermdl-
6en."
@at er mebrere &inoer2"
n3um Slid mir ems, oas arilppel,
cben. Dos iein gleno Ger eignen Milt=
fer 81 beroanfen bat.
(Sortiebung folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19

.0as Slid bat idneae Sliisel,
Sliegt iiber $al uno Siisel,
SdBt 5tuar iid nieoer oft
God INNER unperhofft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19

- 3amft 8riess.s parmarfsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19
0mr Elm Sort.

8ilbnr @riebt, Der beriibmte
apiatifer, lieb es bel ieinem eefdsr-
liden Sport nier1als an Der f0tiacu
@orlidt feblen. @dbreno einesS fau-
iliegens fraste i'm feline fleine ai6te'
nSnfel @ilbur, fam man nit ei-
mem Ieroplan in ben Summed file.
GEM
vytein, mein &Iilo, man fam m i I
einern Aeroplan nid)t in ben @imneI
fliegen, aber mar fam on rh ei.
men Ieroplan nnperiebenS in oe1
Sinlllel f%on1nlen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19
Seras.

Otto alein olts Segnin an rs. Sill
euf oeit Shla1tfeloe III 5ronfreiN
sefallea, bisber mar fem 9tome mn
ter ben germiBten allfgefiihrt. Stto
alein, Der ofn 80. 9topedtber 1888?
III Segnin geboren mar, iii oos cute
er pes &rieges aus Guadalupe
gollfffp. Or lit Ser Sobn ron Serrn
at1ro Syraa sc. &. &leifI, tpurbe aftt s..
5epaenaber 1917 nudJ benz amp Sra-
bis einge5oeen uno BON BORT om t3.
Ntdr5,b S. So. nit Dem So. Regiment
mad 6ranfreid) geianot. Sein grllner
Seroinono itebt ebenfolls on Ser
6ront uno ser brittle 9rltber Grnp
eruortet, in nablter 3eit cinberufen
gu meroen. @l1Ber bon leinen tief hc=
triibten @ltern u1o Sen beiben 9e-
"nannten Sriibern miro Der @efaaene
bon flint Sdapeitern betrailert.
SIN gar5en Staate madt lid
ein beoenfli6er Mongel on 2ebrern
fiib[bor. Der limited States GmploD=
ment Serpice miro nit @eiud)en CUR
9eIdoffung BON 2ebrern fir geras
~iiberbanft nno bemiibt iihb 1opieI pic
moglid Mbbiilfe 5li id)affen.
9ie nTreie 8reRe" bietet benz
2eier mod eimnal 10 biel 8efriebis
gMns nnb 1tnterbaltnus, iuenn er
lneiE, baf er lie besahff faf.
Ser Staotrat bon COLLECTION
bot Ser oortigen StraBenba6n=aom-
pagnie einitimmig unb obne lanee
@erbanbluneen erlaubt, oeu greis
oes 6abrgeloes BON /. Sftober an
orf 6 Gents 81 erboben.
SStl 8en GonntD fpltroen bis gum
1. september 10.320 9alen 8aunl=
moae ueeginnt." SIN Iesten Sabre be-
lief iib Die 3abl Der fertigen 8aleu
bis 8u oerielben 3eit nur auf 3,977.
@ie aus Iultin gemeloet miro,
bat oas 9efenie Council BON Sranis
County oas Selepbonieren in oeltt=
iber Spra6e perboten. Die Mugeitell-
ten Ser Selepbonz&ompaenie Iino an-
getpieien, nnr nod enaliibe Inter
baltnngen 81 erlaltben.
SO. W. Seiniobn puroe in Ma-
rion tpeeerl angebli9 iaopaler @ell=
Berungen BON 8ltnoesbeamten perboT-
tet nno ponf 8unoeS- &ommiIl1r TO
.paros in San Mntonio unter $4,000
giirgi1aft gelte0t. Da es DEM Mantle
uitt moglih lit, Ole perlangte 81
derbeit alf5ubringen, miB er bis
aur Bodybuilding ieines Sales in
Soft bleiben.
= Gaben Sic SIR announcement
nmf Die rJreie EreKe fit seras" or.
nenert unb besablt?
0ie 20 idbrige Sran Camilla
@iloegrube BON yorftomn nurbe am
@ienstae friib oIs Seibe, nit elmer
SugelwunOe i'm &opfe, auieeiunoen.
Gin abgeiboiienes 8eipe6r, aaliber
3S, lag neben ibr.
Die eaItern 3eras electric So,
melde oos StraBenbabns Snltem IN
@eaumont operiert, bot ben Staot-
rat Tim @rlanbnis eriu1t, Die 6abr.
raten BON 5 auf Z Gents erboben gu
ourfen. Sn Dem eingereidten 5iflan5.
bcridt meilt Die @eieafdaft fir oas
lette @eiddftsiabr ein Defi5it pom
$4,000 mod.
9m 5reitag itarb cuff leiner
eSarm IN Der Bernard Brairie, Gsto-
raoo Goufrtn, Sobn &anm int Nj
fer bon 70 Sabrcn. Ger geritorbene
mnroe I'M Sabre 1916 in Sat Sprine
geboren unb bat feline gan5e 2ebelts
set, nit ausnabme Ginger Sabre
ipabreno oes 8iirgerfrieges, in iener
@eseno perlebt. gr binterIaBt auBer
leinsr 6attin flint &inoer, oie natiir=
lid ale erDadien iinb. er mar in
Der gan5en 8egeno mobl befannf {
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19
Sd hoffe. Nnroh." innte s

SD boffe, Norab," iagte Die
Srau oes Souies, Die oaran par, oos
Maoden in lire Oienlte 81 nebmen,
1oaB sic Dor allen tpabrbeitsliebeno
iino.4 Slider bin i6 bas," ant
wortete Rorab. o8enigitens iomeit
i'd ieIbit in getraht fomme. SD Iiee
nnr Die gefnder Der 6amilie dtl,
Waoam."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19
@berlegt.

Die oeutide Sprube tit eigcrtlid,
bod redt arml"
SEA, oa foaten sic mol meille
5rml boretl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19
l,otlIaIes.
sc l..

STQgeUugelts III SltlluliYSpitlultYgt
iuelde am IL. 5. ME. regiitriert b.
ben nro I'M alter DON 10 bis 36 Sch
rem ftelheu altseeiaiiof. gs lino oas
itngefdbr. TO gro5ent oieier MItersr
floiien ltl1o mt Dem M1tgiGiden Der.
Sraeebogeft miro fortgefaEren tper-
oert, bis oieIe &laIleu erleoigt lino.
- Die gereinigung Der San In=
tonic gfedtsannalte belt belite 8or-
mittae cine 3uiammeufunft ab, in
nelder Metbooen, mie ben &efrutie-
rltngs-& beim 4usfiiaen
Der 5ragebogen ONT be1ten gu beIferl
fei, beiproden nnroen. @obrf6ein-
lid miro Der Blan a%ngeronlmen uer-
ben, oaB eine geniiie @n3abl &edts=
ontp1lte ieber ein5elnen &ommiIiio1
fir eine getpiiie 3eit %iibermieien miro,
- Ser Seras State 8oarb of
Hbaru1acp bdlt i'm ct. 4rtbonp So
tel cine oreitasige Sisung ab. Sci
oieier @eIege1beit meroen eleidaeitig
Mpplifanten tpelde oils 4potbefer
qualifiaieren tpollen, eraminiert.
Die Briifungsfommiifion iett ii1 pie
foIgt auiamtaen: Sobn 81. Meefs bon
@alineer, Brdiioerlt; 81. 81. @olfer
BON @on5ales, Sefretar; 81. 8. S9us
mann bon Nep graunfels, q. IS.
Griffith bon Muitin uno s. 8. garle.
tom BON gaplor, 8eiirser. 8is Mitt.
mod abe1o batten iid 4S gram.inan-
ten, oarunter orei meibli6en Sc
iblehts, %gemeloet.
- @enm Sic nidjt miiniden, baF
Die 3nienbuus Der r5reie Greiie" ain
1. Sftober an Sic eimgeitellt iuirS,
10 bitten mir nm prontpte &esablnfg
6es Mbonnememtg bor bieiem Ser
mine.
yt11iten Samstag miro mabr=
i6einli1 Die eriie &epue iiber oie felt
mebreren @ohen i'm Camp 3rabis
5uiammenge3ogene is. Dipilion OBJ
gebalten meroen.
9as Marine fefrutierungs=
8iiro i'm Moore-@ ebduoe lit fir Die
Mefrutierune innger Mdohen, tpelGe
OILS Stenograpbinnen unb Maihi=
nenfhreiberiunen in ben Marine=
Oienit eintreten tpoIerL mieoer geoff=
net. Die @pplifnntinnen tperoen BEN
Mang zines uDeoman" erbalten, cine
Uniform tragen rno miiiien iih auf
bier Sabre berpflidten.
Die yNetail Merd]ants Mliociu-
ton" bot Die d. 2ibertp 8ono &am-
pagne nit Dem Mnfanf zines $500
Bono e%roffnet. 6irmen, Don oeren
Mngeiteaten rs 9ro5ent iid gum Mn-
fauf BON Bombs perpfIidteu, perSsn
uuf cine belonoere gbrenlllte gefebt
uno ibre 9tamen p~eroffentlift per.
0en.
Die @abrungsmittel Momini-
ftration bat Die 81fer angelpieien,
bon ieet an feline 9ornlt1rfe mebr fir
Die 8roobereititne gu permenoen. gie
&ornitarfe madt oas grot ~aleroinas
1tno11 fueIB, aber aid flumpig inc
&leber, Der 6auptn1britoff i'm grotc,
lit oarin abiolut ni1t entbalten.
- I'm cine nnterbre6una i'm GIN.
pfana Ser ,Syreie XreiYe6 uid5t eintre.
ten at IaiIen, 1T es nSfiq, 1aS sic Sc.
Ter ihr Enhancement Bis ifber Sen 1.
Cftober binans berIGnaern.
GtoStou,nort Mcm;oor MIRA
sif infoIoe noe non opr G,,hIic Cor
nirp Commons npiteIton Gr,r6ors
0os SohropIS M 6en Gtrosa,,hoh,,a,,
0 ( o,,f e. erhaben a, a;;sfau naM
Donos una ,sort mor4h heaabe,, ,,n,
Die stroke,1bnhnner61Itui5S II a;e;a,,
Gtaoteu su Ituoieren.
Ser Reaer ssronf abbott Ser
nit Dem @nid,en zines Mutomobi[s
in Der @aroae 42f Main gpennle BE.
ihdftiat mar, erlitt ourdl ofe Grplo-
lion elmer betr0dt(ihen 0uonfitot
m a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19

9urd ein eroBes &onoert 1T
feierlib in louisville Die groffnitna
Der eriten geoiirfnisanftaIt beganger
iuoroen. Bite, oas niht als @it gu
6etradtenI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19
Dalaembumpr
Cotton.

cotton.
Gan Gntonio, beute 49, Gents.
@alueiton, seitsrn 1896 Gents
GuttonInmen- Trobnfte.
Gun 4utonio, 10. Sept, 1918. -
Rrime gruoe Cotton Seeo Oil. $1.31.
sEo~, m .NrnN.tF|e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19
Jarm-Hruoufte.
0emaie.


Gan 4ntonio. 10. Sept, 1918. -
&nrtoffeln, California. 1915.
Sibtartoffeln, gam, $3.50 II. $500.
s3tpiebeIn, Eegas 8errnlbos. ST. 80 annb
$f.75; grbital 8are $t.75 unb 1910.
Somnten, Gal, 1926.
8ohnen, COLORADO. Btnto. per Bfb..
5000; California Bapous, per cfpt.
5000; Ytnts. $3.50; Gina, $15. 80,
HabD, $1,000; BLddebes, 5000.
Stride String Beans. $3.50.
&obf, $3.50 per 100 Rfunb.
Wrilner Hfeffer. $3.50 per SuI6el.
guI6ef.
@abiesden. soc Der Seb. @ilnoel.
ReerretttasB nraein. per Efo. 1874
@urfen, 75c per 9bo.
grbien. per feiner Crate, $500.
8eeten, $3.50 per 100 9flnb.
&opfialat, $500 lnb 1925 per Crate.
Yeteriilie, Ace per 9litenoz 8iiuoeI.
Rfiriide, $1.65 uno $1.75 per Crate.
@elbe Rnr5eIn, $500 per 100 Rfo.
@~terpflon3en, $3.50 per NuIdeI.
@iiben. $500 per 100 9fum6.
@quafb, $3.50 per 8ufdef.
Gonteloupes, $3.50.
Spinat. $1.75 per Sanper.
@riine grbien. $500 Der CAMPER.
Seaerie, Colorado. 90c uno $500 per
Crate.
gieh.Warft.
Gan antonio, 10. Sept, 1918.
&iibe, $500 biz $7.75.
&dlber. $3.50 Bis $1,000.
8lIlen, $7.75 bis $tt.50.
Odien, $500 bis $tt.75.
ct, Bouts. 10. September, 1918
Aiubbieb. Serass@ier, $40 bis $500.
Sdipeiue. $t5.25 bis $20.65.
Gele.
8olf rn0 Sllds -. -. 30 Cts.
Ineoras8ieeeH. per Rf6. -. 10 Cts.
gngoras 8teeen. bei9dsiat c-... 8 gts.
Gdate.
@eial5ere 9dite loo per Bfo.
@riine 5dfte .......... 12e per Bio.
xrodsne 9dute ..........e0e per Bro.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01
De IA SALE INSTITUTE.

A competitive examination will be
held at the De La Sale Institute, West
Island Avenue and Grove Street, Mic
ollet Island, on Friday afternoon at l
o'clock, May 81, 1918. It will be open
to all the boys in the Eighth Grade of
the Catholic Parochial schools of Min
neapolis. .
Examinations will be made in Or,
biography, English Grammar, English
Composition and Arithmetic. The boy
attaining the highest average will be
awarded full three-year scholarship
the monetary value of this scholar
ship is $4,000; the boy attaining the
second highest average will be award.
ed two-year scholarship; the boy at
tanning the third highest average will
be awarded a one-year scholarship
The names of the winners will be an
nounced at the commencement exer
cises on June 20, 1918, at the Mime
apolis Auditorium.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01
What a Catholic Business Man Said.

What a Catholic Business Man Said.
A business man, Catholic by the
way, complained the other day:
II don't get the trade of Catholics.
They go elsewhere. Why are not the
Catholics like the Methodists? Now
the Methodists always patronize their
own people in business"
We don't want Catholics to be mar
row or sectarian about their patron
age. They will go where they can get
the best treatment. Other things be-
ing equal, theysare apt to prefer their
acquaintances In business. They deal
with the men they know. They are
attracted by firms whose card they
see week after week in their house
hold paper.
In any town where Catholic paper
is published there is enough Catholic
patronage alone to sustain dozen
aourishing houses in any one line Of
business. But Catholic business mel
are not enterprising enough to use thu
columns of the Catholic paper which
would serve as a weekly reminder Il
the Catholic community as to WHERE
they are and what they are selling.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01
FRENCH SPIRIT OF SACRIFICE
WINS PRAISE.
Devotion to Ideals. Of Liberty Is In.
SEPARATION to World.

DR.. H. Savage of Holy Cross col
lege, Catholic university, decorated by
two Of the allied governments, spoke
in Washington last week under the
auspices of the Catholic Woman's War
Relief Society Of Washington.
The theme of DR.. Sauvage's address
was the spirit of sacrifice of France.
He said in part:
France lost at the beginning of
the war 100000 of her Inhabitants
and her richest province in the north.
OF her present population Of 35,00O,-
900, about 100000 are under arms.
Since the beginning of the war g..
100000 have been killed or taken
prisoners and as many more wounded.
In spite of these facts, France holds
two-thirds of the front.
"Still France is unwilling to termi-
nate the war without just peace.
The spirit Of the people is most strik-
ingly presented in the women. Few
French women are there now who do
not mourn for two, three or more of
their immediate family. One woman
lost six sons in one battle.
"The young men Of France show a
beautiful spirit of devotion and readi-
ness to sacrifice all for their country,
and the watchword of the French still
holds as it did at the Marne and at
Verdun, They shall not pass.'"
DR.. Savage was introduced by
Lieutenant NJ. Jousse, a Jesuit priest,
and on the platform were prominent
clergy and laity.