davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-10
ass,257 FLU CASES IN ARMY.
L1a.- a eonnia ted PrasaA

washington, Dec. 10-An official
summary of the results Of the influ-
enza epidemic in army camps and
military centers in the United States,
made public by the war department
today, shows that there were 338.257
cases Of the disease up to December
1, with approximately 1900 deaths.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-10
FOR.EC3AsT

Partly cloudy and cool
er tonight, probably unsettled In
northeast portfons Wednesday, fair.
North Dakota-G Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday,; cooler in south
and west portions tonight
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Wednesday, = cooler tonight.
Montana-Fair tonight; cooler in
extreme east; Wednesday fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-10
5000 Purse Ub
! For Prize Fght
(RY .Associated Press.

roU (By Associated Press.l
nd ineapolis, MINI, Dec. 10-Mike
is, the local boxing promoter.
offered purse of 5000 for
l-round bout between Jack
T7sey and Mike Gibbons. Glib
" returned to his home in ST.
last week after ,hasSspe' served
=. I rial Beg an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-10
WILLIAM WRITING.
TRIES.
SUICIDE; LIVES.
IN PEACE, REPORTS.
Conflicting Stories Come Of
Ex-Emperor's Life at
AmerOngen
(By Associated Press.l

London, Dec. 10.-William Hohen-
zollern, the former German emperor,
has had several interviews at Amer
ongen with two German experts on
international law with whom he dis
cussed his personal position, accord
ing to an Amsterdam dispatch to the
Express. These experts arrived and
left Amerongen in a rather myster-
ious manner.
Is Writing a Book.
1t is understood, according to the
dispatch, that Herr HohenzoIlern is
writing his autobiography and a
history of his reign. He will explain
his attitude before and during the
war, it is said. The book, which will
be long, is intended for publication,
or If It's author is tried before an
international tribunal, may be read
as a part Of his defense.
Attempted Suicide. ..-
William HohenZollern, the former
German emperor, has attempted to
commit suicide, following mental de-
preston, according to the Leipsic
Tageblatt, which is quoted in a
Copenhagen dispatch to the TX
change Telegraph company. A menI-
ber of the former emperor's refine,
who prevented Herr Hohenzollern
from carrying out his intention, re-
ceived a wound, 1t is said.
A Picture of Peace.
Amerongen, Holland, Sunday, Dec
S.-Since his formal abdication WI
liam Hohenzollern has shed his uai-
form aDd appears In civilian clio hes
about his retreat here, as do the
members of his suite. The entour-
age has been reduced in number to
IL, for himself and the former en-
press.
Leads Life of Country Gentleman.
The family life OF the erstwhile
royal pair appears to flow as evenly
as that of any middle-aged couple
who might be enjoying quiet coun-
try holiday. Their rooms on the
first floor OF the castle command a
wide view Of the landscape. They
dine with their host, Count Won Ben
tinck, being often Joined at the meal
by the counts brother, a noble re-
siding in a neighboring castle. and
spend much of their time together
strolling through the castle grounds.
Swings the AK.
Yesterday Herr Hohenzollern went
for a walk into the country while
his wife explored the neighboring
IudTheC IOWu OL WdBSlAuBSIL 1Oudy
the ex-euperor visited Zuylestein, a
Bentinck Almily property. where he
INDUCED in tree cutting for the sake
of exercise.
Newspaper Men ProwI About.
The quiet of the village here is
occasionally startled by wild rumors
of plots upon the former emperor's
life, but the suspicious person
found lurking about the castle" gem
orally turns out to be harmless
newspaperman in search of copy.
Anothe@rumor of which no confirma-
tion can be had, is that Herr Hohen-
zoIlern has bought a villa in the
neighborhood.
The entrance to the castle is still
strictly guarded
Brother Henry Heads New Party.
Paris, Dec. 10 (Havas.) Prince
Henry of Prussia, brother of the
former German emperor, has pro-
claimed the establishment Of roy
alist party in Germany; according to
reports from Holland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-10
70 FORBID THE RED FLAG.

St Paul, Mimi, Dec. 10.-State
legislators, at the capitol today, de-
clared that the first bin which the
1919 legislature probably would pass
Of the red flag. The legislature con-
yenes next month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-10
PoRTUGESE DELEGATES.
(Rv a AesoctafAd Press

Lisbon, Sunday, Dec. 8.--F'our gov
ernment delegates headed by the
minister of foreign affairs have left
for France to participate in the dis-
cussions preliminary to the peace
conference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-10
Freak Explosion
In MINNEAPOLIS
fBv Associate5 .praes

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 10.-Shortly
after unusually heavy earth currents
caused a cable in a power sub-sta-
tion in Minneapolis to burn out this
morning, a turbine engine in the
plant of the Northern States Power
company, in ST. Paul, exploded. The
side wall of the building was torn
away and debris Uttered over an
area of several blocks. There were
no casualties.
Small buildings adjacent to the
west wall of the power plant sug-
fered only trifling damage. One part
of the generator, weighing nearly a
ton, landed in the street one block
from the plant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-10
eRITlsH m cCLoaME.

AmsterGam, Monday, Dec. Brit
ish troops, according to a telegram
from Cologne, have declined to make
use Of the public buildings there
placed at their disposal. The have
occupied private quarters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-10
wARsHALI, ASKED no PRESIDE

MAMSHALL ASKED 'EU PhESIUEIs
washington, Dec. i0.-Vice Presi--
dent Marshall was asked by President
Wilson in wireless message today
net meeting at the White House.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-10

Brother Henry Heads New Party.
Paris, Dec. 10 (Havas.)- Prince
Henry of Prussia, brother OF the
former German emperor, has pro-
claimed the establishment Of roy
alist party in Germany; according to
reports from Holland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-26
Advertise Now!

The live merchant will the necessity Of news-
paper advertsinga evening publication always
brings best results-Advertise now in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-26


5 aoa. seace IL Ataa.his 1eHn
a-s al s sI-sss hr.a 4asssra . - fi-l
~ fea ansrAzse IL SAaary
wx1Isne r.ias eusplaves 81 Ah> fAe
sSrses a fioosnsrgsaa ina. mr. %
asfasa io v44- ayefaas = ila isFiaf s
Ms An-s : Ssyar & Hessfs
eaGlz-nla Is fAt farsa wouaa q .Ns
s-ase 70 re nominated sae s1e siAit
ltgisasture
Csr aul t5-e-shs IN fas trar Ars
I E4sssas cits a-s aAEanalas ihas
.hsy be hlioEet e vark nine aaars
6 dav 4as saa 81 fgs
s. Is asserea shas apea is eeb ver
mn are Box 80 sAe famrA German
Arrs ssts vAge hfg are ea.as
framed 70 uas aa nt Guns
S7nr ~ .Af saas exclusive uea s
tarns Il View Es-h are sa4a taas esa-
s3tz.ns Ers pasa- 's -Een ihs olah
-betsh9 ta ws4aa-
Mrs 2a#ans-4a N sra1 pia-
cv Il w = S~a1a shs 4fni
desp n wars hAs h~ar
0Fsaea - em wsA Ftae
Miss raanf EaantrA vas hrf1
Is made MANAGER fae reear
80 vaulers sew ~ sran fe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-26
OFFICERS TRAIk|xG
CAMP TO OPEN SOON

The fallsglAg lerfr ycttlre6 hs
~ nsis 4.rAtri N f~fare u he g
@fs g@Ha.s camp - csHr Pr.
81 1Al.. s. ssaf-e. FiAhasara
RI Infantry asl4os & training camp
3 n De sslalllshc T'ecenhtf 81
Cana Fremont Cal Eht eosrse ~
Z 4 ave meLihs ana Ffaaaaies WI
b sven 4 ebR r3ss,s.n A. saasAs lsea
snsfl 81 inf1HTrg .~xs0
ArpllH4Eis rAsi have laI sit.asa
acfnba ~ ls sSn y4Fefi ffis rN-
Va'renani xal nol of ~Aara sr-
rans shauia Eale 3 physical *
A nffaon ab.ain s cste gf her ansss-
s1nAme trom 'hsar 3acal arals
haa~l ana lAres le.sess .. r"corlnt-r-
aaaan and T-eseni ~ g. fheee y
rsn e. AAgar Il g. srrstF. rirs4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-26
snn.-t srs....1,..

Ms N-nl1r Bsll. laElnapari- IND
v-.taf ! d@sr j rsE agtT se ts1ress
1T r-tlrp5e tsf he Eaad Chlnbe--
lEfns C,ol5s 1hI--rafa IUmeoy ca H.
Whit ! t1s { Efvgre aftncf e alar--
hosh sf-t.e v-hrF Ira j w1E ne q =
EleEss1nt hat reAAreo ne"
Sss,lc ~ Lrwl Drug Sore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-26

Al, ewpers - csws and hn' ses ar
kg4ln rraneFsc1 nst so F.akfurs shnE
~ NJ rnivsrsas samras sfnhfsn
nan haa rraa..ryi ~ T.@6A ~
feef a.siEe rsFs.r~ss a ss'e g.ea1ca Al4a
aAkel ue sc AAls@ntss
The Nehsd,Ss grnisSysiir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-26
Mr.. Advertiser

Nov that the Fourth Liberty Loan Drive is prac
ticay over it is time for you to begin your fall cam
pagn of advertising. The present conditions make
advertising more necessary than in ordinary times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
GIANTS LEADER
IS OPPOSED TO
J FREAK DELIVERY
NCGrdW Says Splitter Should
Be LeGiS'dted Out

NIN YORK. March Describing thr
~ 'hrN a' both dirty and dfrrrruus
"i N. lN m "1E'f ~ tho NrR
U'h hna |.Hi iimsrF I.ih
n WDefs OF thu au...rI BE-. .su. 4u..
committee who have declared in favor
Of mo ahO. Ion uf the moist bul. tho
smery u ara ul "rrsk deliveries
lle s1'u D." especially favored G0,.rnur
Tenurs prupual of warning 10 Young
pi,hris 10 drop lhs usD NJ tho "smurr"
and The granting NJ umo 10 No., older
curves nnh r"sI luNrf nf HlN1 and
emery
Must Be Bao,hsd
Ny position hs rcE1rds tho .rlrhrl 0s
well known said M.GrnW & hive fI.
Ways been opposed tu o. n rs diaguung
uns,l,uil'Ia md dangerous uus fhe
hst manager ln the major leagues to
tgn HrItbr'Iei-JgF T,sroau huN w~
ht'" 'u addition Anderson huf am 400
favor ~ tho abolition NJ tho moist tf,Ir.
~. years notice t0 the IoagI.s
pitcher.
'lt would work h1rdsNIp ro 0r a,
oUt ~ once And 4 iNIuh fns ruIs u.pNrf-
~ Poo Ifr o. N.. .Hsr ...H
al .''.r . D. .'u unr
,'u,. nr .-0g u mu.. l..
W.Ho tuy Batting
IrrMa would hr N,Ip.I o.. ur.
ArHInsf Na .u.in|' N.I f. w.. M.ns
would ha Irssuel lul iN. putin. wants
cIaHn, folded FHmss TB... NuuI b..
lo.. danger iu batter uu1 catcher W|..
the 'resa deliveries ou' NJ ths .f fr
unf DnN arc they hard n. hf l hard
IN catch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
ALEXANDER HOLDS.
OUT FOR $4,000
Would lake $4,000, AdmiS-
3jonS to Pay His Salary.

CHICAGO March 1t ls understood
Grover Cleveland Alexander wants i22 OOO
this includes salary and bouus-to pitch
some thirty odd games Of baseball for
the Chicago Cubs next season Alex be.
loves he Is worth that Perhaps no ls.
hut the figures urc dlsconcerting. II the
chicago club were To break even on that
$4,000 In thirty games IT would mean
that Alex would have to coax 900
twO-blt admissions through tho turn
stiles, figuring the quarter tlCke ms the
prlcc unit and Conceding tho rival club
half the receipts ~ zach game. accord.
ing 10 tho bylaws and constitution Of
the National league Tho quarter ticket
TX lower than average. to be sure, yet at
80 cents Alex would have to draw 8s 600
fans fans into tho various hall parks over
tho circuit To draw 5000 fans the
Chicago clubs needs must average
. $50 90 attendance 10 tho game, which
Is higher than normal
n, on tho other hand Alex alone could
pitch the cubs into pennant--which IA
uuNkely-hc easily would be worth the
}.2,oIO he asks II would appear that II
he Is enough Of a factor 10 make the
cubs n one-two-thres proposition the
i22 600 would not he thrown 10 the birds
The margin Of difference in gate re-
celpiH between n contender and n team
hupclcssly out of the running will pre-
trniously pass tho t22 00O mark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
MILLION NEAR
SUNDAY PREACH
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, March Her,
are some interesting statistics sbou,
Billy Sundays revival meeting in
Washington, which was closed re-
Gently
Billy Sunday spoke 2oOo1l1
words ESTIMATED
Preached III sermons
Shook hands Of about 1900
persons.
The attendance at all services has
been estimated n 10000
The services in the tahtrnsc',
have taken 10 hours
II ono person heard every sermon.
eight full days would be needed
The total collections TO deiray .1-
penSes were $NjO7S.
The conversions reached 1000
(cStimated).
Average attendance at the evening
services, 10000
Average attendance Al the alter
noon services, $500
Average length Of sermons, 1000
words.
Average time oi a sermon, IN,
hour
The first call for "trail-hiiters"
was issued January Y
There were $500 in the thr,,
choirS
The seating capacity Of the taber- !
naClc was estimated q, 1890.
The Washington committee In
vited Mr.. Sunday in 1915
The evangelist accepted the irvi. |
tation in April, 1917
The tabernacle was dedicated |
December 81, 1917
The Sunday party arrived in
Washington January &, 1918
There are seventeen members oi
the Sunday staff.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Salesman Had
A Poor Friend;
Gets Whipped
.owCIer Learns AttoIHS Identity
After SIapbi0g Former
Worlds Champion,

~ eTRolT, Mich, March Abe
Attcll was standing In the lob
- ~ Of New YORK motel several
years ago when certain lev
elry salesman SPOTTED him. This
merchant, who dealt considerably In
diamonds, thought Abe was q ham
actor and took him for sucker.
Attell, 80 Llchtsnsteeln says, did
not give tthe appearance OF a cham.
plon, and the salesman Imagined ho
mad some eAY prey They made
date for the heSt day.
Al that time the salesman showed
some OF his wares, but Abe saw at
once they weren't what he wanted.
ne told the man so, and the latter
began Kidding Abe. Attell went
right back at him, and the salesman
grew angry
What did you oct me here Tor
then, II you didn't want TO buy1'
snapped the merchant.
~ thought you would have some
oood stut TO sell, not Junk" re-
piled Abe.
A few more words were EXCHANGED
and then the salesman let fly wal.
lop. In few seconds, he found him
sell sitting on the floor, much
amazed parsonage
One OF HIS friends, who had
watched the rumpus. ran to help him
regain his feet STOPPING over, TINS
fellow whispered DIDN'T you know
that little chap was Abe Atten, the
worlds champlon7"
sitting on the floor with arms
aklmbo, the merchant glanced ur
You're fine friend, q" he announces
why didn't you tell me so before"
New Workers during coal famine III
.ded household supplies by request o
~ ul11r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Opposition to "Most Ball" De|Verv IS Increasing
Take Out
y Billions Worth
Of War Insurance

N''H.N.r0N March More
rm '-Ic oonc 5f Insurance ha,
''rn written 300 '1r i've, Of American
1aIaIrr1 l.rr and nurse, by the war
7.t nHnr.r bureau Secretary Me-
'ilu announced today The average
mount |. nsGa1r, ipplsd Tor Is
fHs 81 Hr..1 y me United States
tmv Hlrr' huil figures show.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
CtpBtie4s
Chamber Reject, TAFT o,t.-Ey.PresI

| Chamber Rejects TAFT Oate-Ex.Presi-
| dent william II TAFT will not spVk In
/ Oklahoma city under tho auspices bf the
| Chamber Of Commerce The former
president ls flling speaking engagements
under the management OF the Redpath
! LNceum bureau, and A. T. Hersey. rep
Tesenting the bureau, tried to get the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday 10 ar
rIugD for Mr.. Taft 10 speNk here lie
was Informed that the chamber was not
huinG speakers there holrg war orators
wtFout number available
Patriotic Rally In churoh-All soldiers
in the city OF Oklahoma on Friday night
nre invited to = patriotic rally In tho
United Presbyterian church, corner West
Twenty-fltth and BhArtel streets, Rt 8 20
O'Clock Comrnde Kenyon will address
the meeting and COmrGdr Chpper VIII BE-
there with his hfc to lead the national
songs
Health Report-Four additional cascs Of
smallpox hive been reported TO the city
health department during tho twenty four
hour period ending at noon today. Three
OF tho cases were reported this morning
and one this afternoon There were also
two Cases Of measles reported 20 the
health department and one case Of dlph-
iberia.
G. q Treats Mother Dlss--G Treat
chief engineer Of the oklahoma Railway
companN is IN Adrian, Mich, where he
has beeu called by the death Of his
mother Mr. Treat was called ~ the
same place in December by the death OF
his father.
Albanian Arrested Aere-F l.. wall
was arrested last night nv deputy sher-
ms aud held In thu county Jail on war.
rant from Atlanta, Ga, IN connection
with tho alleged interpolation OF funds
from Hn institution there.
Negroes Have Liquor Ben williams
and tullte MOrkey. negroes. were arrest
ed nv Del Bruce this morning and
charge NJ maintaining a place where
l'1uor is sold, Was hlod against them
They were arrested NJ Nv Wes. 'rn.
lornia avenue Several half-plnts of whlE-
.y were found at the house
Sergeant Britt at Drumrlght sorg
James T Britt, detailed with the local
amy recruiting station lc,t today for
! DrumrRht on a Canvasslug trip He will
be there FOR three days seeking recruits
for the United states urm
Couple Arrested f. p. ra# anl
Anna Hogs u.. nHraH .I I..i Us.. H.|
.s Nre, Itrs. -uret aud a complaint
cha slng each with occupying room Tor
Immoral purposes ,lSd against them nt
the police station They were osrh re.
leased ON $50 bond
Extends esrtUor system Tho Okla
howa civ BrruIluu s1 stem, which iFI
operated by Charles e.. Post. Daptafn OF
detectives Of the police department, has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

Man and wife Arres,sd-H r Cane
ana Mrs. n r Cane were arrested ear
ly thls morning by Police Chief Nichols
4 charge of being intoxicated Was flea
agalnst each A. the police station. They
were arrested on Main street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

Physical Examinations EsIo--Phytiosl
examinations OF men placed In ClAsa no
the second city district exemption board
we're being held at the city hall today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

Judge Campbell 20 WA0onsr-Judge "
J Campbell Of the second judicial dls-
trlct has been assigned by Chief Justice
] = Sharpe 10 hold court ~ WAEontf
Thursday March IL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

Transporting 10 charasd-B " Hol-
llnrghcad waE arrested AZ the Santa pe
depot last night charged With transport
Inc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

School Bulletin PralAd--A bulletin en-
uted Rural. Centralized, Graded ard
Model Schools Just isued by p II
Wilson, state superintendent OF schools
Ia attracting much attention among edu.
Gators Nj Wilson received q letter
from J G. MuremRn, specialist IN rural
education for the United states hufss
Of education today, In which Mr Mur.
man says the bulletin IL the most com
plete and interesting treatise on conaoII-
dated schools that he has seen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
ROLLER SKATING
Auditorium

Team 20 SKATE.
hNerno0n and night BrAit Band music
Ncw Hkstes-slr Private Lessons g.
Auditorium
lwlr" 2 r IIEhloy msntrsf / q MOODY
manager ana Instructor of r3lltr-Tkttlrg
Note Every WEDNESDAY rItb' 10 y.y
night All attending set ptv envelope
no hh0H The better our tutintAL th'
larger your psy envelope,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

Divorce orsnted-Eyldsncs was intro
duced I'm the divorce hearing OF JuIA G
Tuttc against Loyal T. futile before
District Judge George W Clark this
morning 10 show that the husband had
begun TO curse and beat HE wife from
short time after their marriage I'm 1918
called her vile names. and that she vas
compelled 10 borrow money from her
mother In order 10 obtain clothes for
herself She was granted decree o.
diyor~a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

reached an agreement with the New York
BerillIon department 10 exchange rec
Ords
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

New Workers during coal famine ii
vided household supplies by request VI
the MAYOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

Albanian Arrested Aere-F L. wall
was arrested last night nv deputy sher-
ms aud held In thu county Jail on q war
rant from Atlanta, Ga, IN connection
with the alleged interpolation Of funds
from Hu institution there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

Sergeant Britt at Drumrght SorR
James T Britt, detailed with the local
amy recruiting station, lcft today for
Drumrisht on a canvasslnE trip He will
be there FOR three days seeking recruits
for the United states arm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

Extends 5srtllon system Tho okla
homa Clw EoruIl1u system which IL
operated by Charles e.. Post. Daplnn OF
detectives Of the police department, has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
WULIAN FON PRrsEsTa
GEORGE WALSH
~ FIyE-ACT PLAY
"Tkis Is The Life"

-ALEOr
nj klED ALIVE
Ninlh episode os
eater Vita
graphs stNpsn
deus me Q dra-
matte uhotpplay
Vengeance snd
the Woman"
A
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-13
MUNSTER.

The last surviving child, aged 2
years, of John and Bright Carey, Kill
hurry, Kenmare, got suddenly ill, and
the father went for assistance. When
he returned with some neighbors the
child was dead, and the mother was
lying on the floor with her throat
cut. She is in a critical condition.
Mary Macarthur, whose dead body
was found in garden at Landscape,
Kilsheelan, with bullet wound in her
temple and a revolver in her right
hand. died of injuries self-inf1icted
while temporarily insane, was the find
ing of the jury. Two bullets had been
discharged.
Limerick City Assize Grand Jury
passed a resolution congratulating Rt.
Rev. DR.. Hallinan on his appointment
as Bishop of Limerick.
The Masters offer in the case of
the Cork coachmakers' strike has been
accepted, the advance representing
13c. week on pre-war wages.
Much regret is felt in Borrisokane
at the transfer to Killimore, near Kill
rush, of Rev. NJ. O'Houlihan, C. c.,
Borrisokane Guardians passed reso-
luton of regret at his departure.
A resolution was adopted by Linn
erick City Assize Grand Jury calling
for the holding of Winter Assizes in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-13

in the world, but rather by building
up, by examining the existing beliefs,
many of which have in them the foun.
dations of truth because they appeal
to the instincts and reason OF man,
and by endeavoring to make transit
ton from them to the higher ana per-
tect truths OF Christianity.
WcIid Use Methods CT St. Patrick.
The belief in an incarnation, in a
goddess who is called a Queen of
Mercy" in the power of Satan espe.
cially at birth, in the Immortality of
the human soul, punishment and re-
ward after death, and the power of
the living to help and offer sacrifice
for the dead, all these found today in
China in a crude form, together with
high code of morality, can be util-
lied and directed, combined into one
body of truths and purified and ele-
waited by Christianity. This was the
method adopted by St. Patrick in con-
verting our pagan ancestors. He took
account of existing elements of truth;
respected the existing civilization,
Christianized it without introducing a
new one. 1t is similar method that
will ultimately bring about the CONVEX
sion of China.