davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30

lars from the general treasury of our
Order for each new member taking
out policy in our Fund between the
1st day of November, 1918, and the LIST
day of July. 1919; said sum to be-
come due and payable to the proposer
when such new member shall have
been initiated and paid three months
dues and assessments.
|, Persons eligible to membership are
as provided in the constitution, with
the exception Of those young men who
have been classified in Glass 1, by
their respective local draft boards.
The above offer is made for the sole
purpose of compensating our workers
whose time is valuable in other pur-
suits. but who are loyal enough to
the ideals Of our Order, to sacrifice
their time in its behalf.
"A Strong Insurance Fund.
With a reasonably safe reserve
fund, step rate plan, an economic
administration of its financial affairs,
and loyal membership working faith
fully to keep its ranks filed up, what
better life insurance can be had than
that offered by the Ancient Order of
Hibernian Life Insurance Fund Of
Minnesota?
Brothers: We appeal to you as SEN
sible, broad-minded, home-loving citi-
zens. to study the best interest Of your
selves and your families with refer
ence to the protection afforded through
life insurance, and in connection there
with recall the fact that If you will
but render that service to our society
of which you are capable, time and
eternity will blend before a policy is.
sued by our Fund will be defaulted
We are asking our own members to
be loyal to their own society! What
is YOUR response?
Fraternally yours,
T. j. DOYLE,
State President.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30

learn their Irish history, and when
they had another big world war, in
another 100 years, to come around at
the next Peace Conference on behalf
of anything less than the Irish nation,
and with any demand less than the de.
mand for complete Irish independence,
would be to dishonor themselves and
their country, and to cut the ground
from under them when they went
there.
Another Step.
There were some in Ireland who did
not want them to be an independent
country or even to get Colonial Home
Rule. These people on a recent occa-
sion referred to themselves as Irish
men, and recognized that they were
an Irish minority. Having recognized
that, there was only one step more
for them to go until they were fully
absorbed into the great Irish nation,
and that was to recognize the major
ity Of the country to which they be-
lo4ged. All the proud traditions of
their nation, Of the liberty to live and
to flourish in this land, would be given
to them by the people of Ireland.
II they had not general election
they would find some other way of
having the voice of Ireland heard.
They had no difficulty in finding way
when they were confronted with con.
scription, and surely the Irish people
could now find some way when ques-
tion that was far more important than
conscription confronted them.
Mr.. De Valera, President Sim Fein
Election Prospects. f
Mr.. De Valera was, amidst enthu-
siasm, reelected President; Father
O'Flanagan and M. Griffith. vice.presi-
dents, and Mr.. Boland and Alderman
Kelly, honorary secretaries.
The following are the results of the
elections by ballot:
Treasurers-Mr. G. j. Nesbitt and
Mrs. Wyle Power
Executive Committee - Eoin Mac
Neill, Father Clancy, Mrs. Sheehy
Skeffington, Father Matt.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30

and the glorious hopes of the future.
Forgive us our trespasses as we for
give those who have trespassed
against u.s. and may Gods blessing
unite in love two nations so long sep
arated by Misunderstanding"
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30

stepping of lawful bounds, some ex-
cesses of human passion. But the
great bulk of humanitys is normal
normal minded, normal hearted. It
will if it must for moment be over
ridden by the tempest of passion let
loose upon the whole earth. But all
the normal minds and hearts in the
world will soon prevail to see that
order must be restored, order in gov
ernment, in commerce, in human as
sociations of civil life, in the family
and municipality and state.''
Thanks Bishop Gore.
Referring to the Anglo-Irish situa-
tion the Cardinal said:
s.Bishop Gore of Oxford recently
stated here in Boston that English
men now see that hitherto the govern
tnent Of Ireland by England was not
government but misgovernment; that
the Protestants Of Ulster were not
really Irish at all; that they had been
put there to block things in Ireland;
that they had been blocking them
ever since; and that now the real Eng
lish wanted the real Irish to get the
government they wanted for them
selves. That testimony from learned
Anglican bishop who knows history,
who knows the English and who knows
facts and is big enough to face them
and state them, constitutes a very
strong testimony that England is
awake to great duty and intends to
perform 1t in a manner worthy of her
self, for in other things England is
very great.
"Another very significant and
equally strong statement of conditions
which has travelled with lightning
speed throughout America, indeed
throughout the whole English-speak-
ing world-which is largely Irish, re.
MEMBERS that made by Bishop Keat-'
inge few days ago at the very cap
ital Of this country, and within hear
ing of the British embassy, The work
Of the commission for Ireland must
not be in vain-the red hand of Ulster
must disappear and Prussianism must
pass in Ireland as elsewhere These
were the words from an English Cath
olic bishop which must travel far and
have very seriods weight
Stain to Be Wiped Out.
1--WE accept both these statements
made on solemn public occasions, in
perfect deliberation, by eminently rep
rsentative Englishmen, occupying at
least for the moment some official >po-
sition, as being the true sentiment
and the real voice of the real people
of England, and in that case and un-
der those circumstances we look for
ward to the day when, all past mis-
understandings behind us, like good
Christians and good Americans, we
shall love the English people as only
Celtic hearts can love those who, rec
ognizing the injustices of cruel past,
wipe out all it's stains by one superb
act of splendid, generous and just rec
ognition of the right.
Gael and Puritan.
1--WE thank Bishop Gore for the pre-
amble and Bishop Keatinge for the
text of great international document
which soon will be verified in deed
as well as word. England has glor-
ious chance. She must not fail us.
She will not fail. The Gael and the
Puritan will then say together: Let
us forget the wrongs and sorrows of
the past in the joy and happiness, the
peace and contentment Of the present
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
A. o. H. PRESIDENT DOYLE
CALLS FOR NEW MEMBERS
Continued from Page ~

NooAtAAuOu 1dk0 lsJ
eral funds; the increase in the reserve
fund is attributed to the additional ten
cents per month premium collected
from each member since Aug. 1, 1917,
in anticipation of an increased NOR
tality due to the war casualties, but
which to date has not materialized.
War and Epidemic Conditions.
1t is needless to say that sooner or
later the war will take it's toll, and
the epidemic which is now sweeping
through the country, will not pass us
by without leaving a vacant chair at
many Hibernian fireside.
Our society being part and parcel
of our government, must bear it's pro-
portionate share of the burden neces-
sary to carry on the conflict in which
we are engaged, until liberty, the in
herent right Of every man, shall be
secured, not only to those with whom
we are associated, but to those against
whom we are fighting as we'll. A part
of our burden is the sacrifice we have
already made, and will continue to
make in the future in giving our broth
ers to this great cause. Another bur-
den We must sustain is the assump.
tion of an increased financial and emf
nent liability in. protecting our policy
holders who have Joined the colors.
Loyalty to America.
We have contributed our quota of
manpower, and have purchased our
full share of Liberty bonds; $25,O0O
worth of the Third and Fourth Liberty
Loan bonds now appear among our Sc
curities; in word, our society, fnan-
cjally and otherwise, has been at the
disposal of our government, and will
continue SO until victory crowns it's
efforts.
Our society may be likened to a
great army, in that while it possesses
the characteristics Of youth and it's
ranks are kept filled with recruits, it's
morale will be high, it's enthusiasm un.
bounded, and the sphere of its activ-
tiles and influence will continue to
increase, but, let old age supplant
youth; let our ranks become depleted,
the morale and enthusiasm will be
wanting and the sphere of it's activ-
tiles and influence will be materially
decreased; its ability to carry on with
vigor, the propaganda with which it is
charged, will fail of its own inherent
weakness. ....
Our nation has appealed to the pa
triotism of its citizens to volunteer
their service in every department of
its war activities. and has made pro-
visions for keeping their ranks well
filled; this society needs volunteers
to carry on the work it has in hand;
it needs men to fill its ranks, and
keep them filed, and It appeals to
you at this time to volunteer your
service for that purpose and thereby
show your loyalty to your society, its
principles and its purposes.
Bonus for New Memberships.
The Order we'll appreciates the fact
that you are intensely busy with your
everyday affairs, that your time is tax.
en- up with other matters that you
must apply yourself to the task of pro.
viding the necessary means of support
for yourself and family; all this it
comprehends, and that the time you
spend in behalf of your society may
be profitable to you at the present
time, as we'll as in the future, we are
authorized TO psy the sum of five dol.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
The Catholic Sailors Club of Mont
real has rounded out twenty-five years
of devoted service to the seamen of
diverse nationalities visiting the port.

Two thousand carloads of potatoes
and onions, with value in excess of
$1,000,000,000, were consumed by the
army in the United States during Oc-
tober.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30

Blessed Margaret Mary Alacoque
and Blessed Gabriel of the Sorrowful
Virgin will be canonized six months
after the declaration of peace.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30

JOHN A. DAHL,
Nov, 80, Dec, TIA.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30
CARDINAL o'eoNNEl'.
TnAnks BISHOPS

CONTINUED from Page ~,
The Irish standard., 1918-11-30

J. J. McHALE, Atty. ''e'
Nov. 16-23-30.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
VETS BEATEN
IN TITLE TOURNEY
OF NET DOUBLES

BOSTON. MASS. Aug 13-vincent
Richards. a Is year old Brooklyn boy.
holder Of the national boys lawn tennis
championship. and William T Tilden Jr.
of Philadelphia holder Of the national
clay court tennis title. furnished the
feature Of the FIRST days play of the
national doubles tennis championship
tournament at Longwood Cricket club.
BY great exhibition of all around
ability. they won in straight sets from
H c. johnson and / c. Wright of this
city state doubles champions.
Ichiya KUmagae the Japanese star
paired with Harold Taylor of Brooklyn
national junior champion. had little
trouble in defeating C. W. Wightman Of
Boston. and Charles Shaw OF Providence
in straight sets.
Fred B. Alexander former national
doubles title holder. who was paired
with Beals c. Wright. another titlehoId-
er and former Davis cup star missed
his train from New York Their match
went over until today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
CHALLENGE To THE
SUPPOSED MAN KILLER
New York. Aug s. 1918.

New York. Aug. s. 1918.
Sporting Editor TINES
just a line on behalf Of my Black
Thunderbolt' Kid Norfolk. the con-
queror Of Billy Misl.e. Creferee's deci-
sion) and a fair proposition 10 Jack
Dempsey, The Supposed Man-killer."
Kid Norfolk who only weighs 10
pounds in lighting condition has made
Dempsey run out no less than ton times
since last February and l have all Of
Jack kearns' letters 20 prove that he
agreed TO hight. Now here is our propo-
sition to Dempsey.
Norfolk win give him one thousand
dollars in a Liberty bond or the same in
War Stamps and viii go to any soldiers
camp in the U. S A and box him 20
rounds to decision for the benefit Of
the soldiers, and Will further bet Demp-
sey $500 in real money on the outcome
Of the battle.
If this is not satisfactory and his pa
triotic bally-hoo about wanting to do
something for the boys black and white
who are going ever to risk their lives in
France. is all the bunk" then I will box
him ten or twelve rounds to a decision
and give him one thousand dollars worth
one thousand dollars and Will also bet
him the s2500 on the outcome Of the
battle. He cannot hide behind the "oId
color line dodge" for two good reasons.
first of all they do not draw the color
line in the I. s. army where there is
really great fighting TO be done. and sec
ond because he has boxed John Lester
Johnson (coloredf. proving secondly that
I he will not draw the color line if the
set-gps are safe enough.
I will post this money With any New
York sporting writer that Dempsey or
his manager may name within "a hours
Of his naming the writer TO post the
money with As comparison Of the
two mems ability. I viii only take their
both performances against Billy Miske,
Dempsey boxed him and was awarded a
draw by most Of the experts who saw
the battle while Norfolk made Miske
/ look like n selling platter" in Boston.
Mass, winning a twelve round decision
and only two weeks ago made Miske
run out at the same place.
Now this is a fair proposition to this
self-styled "man-killer" and IL he has
4 the courage that he would like the pub
lie to believe he has. he viii grab up the
cudgel and stick up his money. Norfolk
is claiming nothing only that he can
lick Mr.. J. Dempsey. Last let Mr..
Dempsey know that he cannot assert
himself the best heavyweight in tho
world in one breath and draw the color
line in another.
Yours truly.
LEO P. FLYNN.
Manager Of Kid Norfolk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13

and my mechanic was beginning to
figure his eskimo wasn't coming back
when 7 finally got in travelling most of
the way in an ambulance.
Next morning I had to borrow a
plane since mine wouldn't work yet.
went out looking for for Heinie No.
ne. He was theEe at the given spot
but very much higher and l maneuver-
ed for all I was worth but couldn t
make my pIGne reach him. 1t was out
Of the question for I had one with two
guns and the weight kept it down.
"Heinie had an exceptionally good
plane. and / saw him directly above
me several times but he didn't shoot
that is with his gun. ] saw him take
a picture of me with his camera and
finally he went off while l tried to get
positions close enough to shoot
Next morning I again borrowed q
machine and went after him with two
guns He was there taking pictures
and We began maneuvering for post
tion and finally 1 got it and let him
lave it. The one gun TANNED Before
l could get lead on him with the
other he was letting me have it.
vriIled and came back at him still
higher.
Finally both guns damned. and both
Of as knew the other couldn't shoot
though we tried to repair the guns.
But no luck SO We wobbled each
other goodbye with our lawyers and
both departed Next day I was sent
away fer a few days and the boys
said Heinie Ne. is wasn't there either.
some day Wen settle It and a lot Of
bets that were placed on us by the
mechanics"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
RICKENHACKER TELLS HOW
FLYERS SPAR IN THE AIR


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. July 10 eBy MaiD.-"There
is a certain German airman Ia like to
meet after the war. n be lives. and
do" said Lieutenant Eddie Ricken-
/ becker, American ace and former auto
racer
If we meet in the United states
/ III buy him IN ice cream soda and il
it's in Germany III expect him to buy
us both beers. He flies No. Us in a Ger
tain German squadron. Ills machine is
an observing and fghtng type COM
blned For a German he is an eNcep-
;ionaI sport We had four DAYS sue
cesslve rendezvous together without re-
suit and it was real lighting all the
4 time.
1 The first morning I hopped into the
can and went up TO a pink tea look
/ Ing for anything in general and moth
/ ing in particular. I soon spotted num-
/ Der Is and he spotted me We jock
I eyed for position. both OF us trying
TO get the blind spot i'm front OF the
sun.
Finally I got under his tail after
half an hour of maneuvering This way
and that and let him have it, The gur
nred two shots and TANNED There
was nothing to do but zoom OF home
which I did.
Next morning I went up at the
same hour over the same spot. There
was Heine NO. 16 escorted by two Ger
man Planes He was higher than ] but
was higher than they, so I jockeyed
for position Again the gun damned
and I fell into vrille 70 get out Of
his gun range.
when ] zoomed away I got the gun
working again and again jockeyed for
position with Heinie whose two fight
ers had been driven of by other Amer
leans by now He began shooting out
Of his belly at me ana I zig-zagged to
dodge his bullets which We're whizzing
about ne
Then we began playing around and
kept it up for three quarters Of an
hour, each trying to get alead on the
other Finally I got in the blind spot
and started at him Again my gun
TANNED and of course he had the edge
on me.
Instead Of running which would
have been more dangerous since he
had the altitude after I dived past him
I again jockeyed fer position though
knew my gun Wouldnt shoot l
wanted to fox him and make him
think l was still in the fight
1T worked after a few minutes
more of maneuvering. he decided it
was enough for day since neither
of US could get position. So he fired
two shots wild as 4 goodbye. waved
his hand and went home 1t was
good thing for me. because my motor
went cuckoo a minute later and I
struggled home on Tide barely MAX
ing it over the lines.
The boys had seen me come down
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
|, SIMON
PITCHES
4 BLANK
Peerless A. G. of East Chica-
go Defeat Prep Juniors, 8
to 0 With % Props Going
the Whit Route.

2. simon pitcher extraordinary of the
East Chicago Peerless A c. won his
way into the hall Of fame" Sunday
when he pitched a blank bill against the
Prep Jrs. at Douglas Park Cicero. H.
Twenty-three batters died via the Whit
route, and the other four We're put out
BY easy flies.
The fielding inactivity OF the Peerless
men, because OF Simon's wrecking crew
woAI tn the box. was more than coun-
terbalanced by their work at bat. Krupa
banged the sphere for a triple and a
double; r. George massacred the pill
for homer; FeIly Keller batted the
ball out into No-Mans land two times
for two triples, and Klempner and
Simon both nicl1ed the Old Agate for "a
double apiece The entire team. inciud-
ing Harry Carneckar. the get q walk
man" got e hit. Box score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
YALE WILL HAVE
VARSITY ELEVEN

NEW YORK Aug. 13-Yale viii have
a varsity football eleven this fall There
also will be a freshman team. John
Mack. Tale's veteran trainer. will have
general supervision Of the physical CON
dition Of the various PLAYERS. and a
graduate coach Will be chosen some time
next month.
1t is estimated 500 freshmen who had
the advantage of first class interscholas-
tic coaching in football last year. viii
be candidates for gridiron positions.
Yale. Harvard, and Princeton may re-
sumo their football games
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
Presidents Statement

Industry plays as essential and
honorable 4 role iu this great struggle
a. do cur military srmam-ats. We
all recognize the truth o. this. but
we must also sec its necessary am
plicsuons RI namely that industry.
doins a vital task for the nation
must receive the support and as
sistsnce OF the nation
"Therefore. solemnly urge all
employers engaged in war work TO
re.Fain after August Ist. 1918. from
recruiting unsk led labor ~ any
manner except through this central
agency 7 urge labor 10 respond as
Loyalty as heretofore 10 any calls
issued by this agency for voluntary
enlistment in essential industry
And ! ask them both alike to re-
member that no sacrifice will hsv.
been N vain, It We are able 20
prove beyond all question thst the
highest and best form OF efficiency
IS The spontaneous cooperation Of
free people
WOODROW WILSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
GAMES FOR SUNDAY.

Cuhans at Logan square.
AI-Stars at Normal Park.
Joliet at American Giants park
Camp Robinson at Garden City (Sat-
urday and Sunday
Great Lakes at Beloit Saturday and
Sunday.
RoseIand Eclipse at Racine.
American Giants at Logan square
Saturday.
CITY LEAGUE.
Aristos at Albany park.
Picketts at Cincero.
East Chicago at Hammond. Ind
Cavaliers at Chicago Heights.
Romoes and Treager Colts at Twelfth
and Harlem.
INTERCITY LEAGUE.
Sheahan's Old Timers VS.. Skel Roach s
Old Timers at Cicero and Armitage ave-
nues.
American Giants and Jonets at Schor-
ling's park,
Roseland Eclipse at Racine. Wis.
Schuette Colts and Armour Soap
Works at De Paul field.
Ensign School at Gary.
Cavaliers at Chicago Heights.
East Chicago at Hammond Ind.
Aurora Tigers at Elgin-
Wilson A c. at Des PLANES. Ill.
Polish-Americ&n A. c. and Ideals at
Iedzie and Elston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
9 . - : @ 2 { - OF
u - 1aG SRnT THE
III @E ~ R N n EMa ,@
p . Eva AaE . RD II
80 rs 80 Ng 49, Is ~
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland. Il; Chicago. ,.
Washington. i; Philadelphia, |
New York, 2; Boston. l.
Detroit and St. Louis not scheduled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13

Pittsburgh at Chicago (2).
Philadelphia AZ Brooklyn.
Boston at New York
Cincinnati at ST. LOUIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
Yesterdays Resu1ts.

Pittshurgh- Il; Chicago.
st. Louis. 8 Cincinnati l.
Other games postponed rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13

n to-day's eager rush for men there
is d tendency on the part OF EN-
ployers TO call for workers before
the jobs are ready This has resulted
in loss of time and money TO workmen,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13

first photograph of its kind to
arrive in this country Il shows
the arrival of a transport full of
American Red Cross nurses of a
hospital unit in France. After
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
Games Today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13

lAiS W viii TIT wal
The Government urges
every man now en-
ployed in useful work
to stick to his job.
Shifting about is costly
to all. But if a man is
out Of work, or if he
feels that 4 change in
employment is neces-
sary, he IS urged to con-
suit the U. S. Employ
ment Service.
To win the war the
Government must have
maximum production in
all war industries to
support our army in
France. Every worker
wants to do all he can
to help. Therefore the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13

Service Enrolment Agents covering the
United States 1t has definite knowl-
edge of all manufacturing conditions
and labor requirements the country over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13

and has crippled I'M
portant war industries.
In occasional instances
workers h ave b en-
drawn from all over the
country, and then be-
cause tn E employers
bad been premature in
I h cir recruiting, they
had to tell the men
We may need you next
month"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13

landing it viii not be long before
these women viii take their
places in the different hospitals
ready for active service where
ever duty calls them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
Don't Go to the Job That 'Isn't There"

Workmen may depend upon this Gov
eminent employment service, because it
sends men only to jobs that are ready.
1t helps a man get the right job TO be
OF greatest help to his country in help