davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11
BISHOP LENIHAN
PLANS WAR WORK
Issues Circular Outlining to Priests
of Diocese Their Pro-
gram.

Great Falls, Mont. - Calling atten.
ton to the work being carried on by
the National Catholic War Council, and
giving instructions to the priests Of
the Great Falls diocese as to Church
work in connection with the war work,
a circular letter has been sent to all
the priests of the diocese by Bishop
M. G. Lenihan reading as follows:
"The National Catholic War Coun-
Gil is doing a noble work for our holy
religion in collecting and compiling
statistics anent the war activities of
Cothalics in the different parts of the
United States.
Three cardinals and all the arch
bishops are officers in this war coun-
Gil. I request all our priests to send
me, by the middle of May, A. D. 1918,
a list of all Catholics in their par
ishes, and our missions, who have
joined the colors. State the particular
part of the service in which each one
is engaged. Give list of Catholic
nurses, Red Cross activities of Cath
Ollie women, etc.
"Have a Roll of Honor containing
the names of the aforementioned pa
triots; also service flag with a blue
star for each person in the war service,
and a golden star for each one who
lays down his life for his country.
"Place duplicate service flag near
the altar in all the churches under your
Jurisdiction and add stars to CORE
spond' with future enlistments. For
ward names corresponding to new
stars, both to the war council and to
myself.
BE in no hurry in removing these
emblems of loyalty to our beloved
country even after we have gained an
enduring and honorable peace, as these
silent sentinels will show the enemies
of our holy religion that the Catholics
have done their share, and, in proper
ton to the population, more than their
share to bring about victory, to re-es-
tablish the sanctity Of treaties; to stem
the tide of militarism and autocracy
and to insure true liberty and democ-
racy of the world.
"Have this information typewriter
on paper 8kx11 and send duplicates
to The National Catholic War Coun-
Gil, 932 Fourteenth street, N. w. Wash
ington, D. c."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11

Archbishop Of Quebec lll.-Cardinal
Begin, Archbishop of Quebec since
1898, was stricken with hemorrhage
on Monday. His condition is consid.
cred alarming because of his advanced
age. Cardinal Begin is seventy-eight
years of age. He was elevated to the
Cardinalate in 1914.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11

In Oklahoma, county councils of de-
tense are securing pledges from auto.
mobile owners to furnish transporta-
ton to speakers for community coun-
ellis. The pledge provides that the
chairman of the county council may
hire car at the expense of any signer
who fails to furnish transportation at
the time promised.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11
BRlTAlN'S IRISH DRAFT POLICY
UNCHANGED, eoNAR LAW SAYS
French's appointment Held at Dublin
AS Evidence Of "Rule Of Force"-
Newspaper Repudiates Idea Abroad
in America that Erin Is Pro-German.

London, May 6. Andrew Bonar
Law, chancellor of the exchequer, told
the commons that the governments DO.
sotion on Irish CONSUMPTION is un-
changed.
Rule Of Force Seen to Begin.
Dublin, May 6.-The Dublin newspa-
pers generally treat Lord Frenchs ap.
pointment as lord lieutenant as an evi.
dence of the governments intention to
be firm, the Freeman's Journal says:
Now all disguise is dropped and
the rule of force begins"
The same newspaper holly repudi.
ates the suggestion which it says has
been conveyed to American that Ire
land is pro-German.
Seven per cent of Ireland's popu.
lation has been given to the war;" it
says, land when America has put
100000 men in the field, she will have
equalled Ireland's effort
Dillon Spurs Irish to Action.
London, May 6. Anti-conscriptio
speeches were made from the same
platform by John Dillon, National lead.
er, and Edward DeValera, head of the
Sim Fem, yesterday at Ballaghadereen
in Dillon's constituency of East Mayo
Good humor and enthusiasm character.
lied the demonstration, attended by
$4,000 persons.
Mr.. Dillon said that if the Irish kept
united and determined for another two
weeks they would defeat CONSUMPTION
Henry Edward Duke knighted.
London, May 6. - Henry Edward
Duke, who resigned recently as chief
secretary for Ireland, has been knight.
ed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11

He Was Seated in the Same
Row With
A Baptist, two Methodist preachers,
three Catholic priests, six Y. M. G. A.
secretaries and ladies' quartet from
one of the big city choirs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11

Bishop LawIer Bereaved.-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Lawler, mother of Rt. Rev. J. j.
Lawler, Bishop of Lead, S. D., has de-
parted this life in Rochester, Mimi
She was eighty-four years of age. Flu
neral took place Saturday from St.
Johns church, of which she was de-
voted member. The deceased was one
of Rochester's early pioneers, having
come to Minnesota sixty years ago
from the state of New York.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11

SNSAS WY
A Presbyterian Elder
From Up
The State
Came Into Camp
The Other Day and
He wondered
II His Reputation
Would
Be Hurt
BY Going to the
Boxing Match
At the X. C. Hall in
The Evening
(Selah)
When He
Arrived
He Discovered That
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11
Nest Horrible Of All Aaict,s,..

Nest Horrible Of All A1ictlona. +
1901 w. eth st., Los Angeles, Cal
6omS 10 years ago experienced tho
most horrible OF ali anictions. Nsrv-
oyn Collapse and insomnia, tried SOW
-; thgn . Druggist urged me- to try
Pastor Koenigs Nerv1ne, stating that
p4A Of the best doctors prescribed Il.
L took 1t ana found almost instant re-
IN had natural sleep again. touk,
Ut bottles. In the Same naEvoo0
esoait,on again last winter afEeF sa
AYAl1. ep6gosted Pastor KoeniKs l10-
~. i. Know = g. Eat 1872 L IT,: zsl s1s
took tho NervJne I am feeling QSfeS
don "Nervousnes4' 80 lightly aD0klA
o. Mrs. n d. KTafy,
PnPP A VALUABLE Book on Me-.
k. Ss9Ss .. Di q. e. 81 @
tV66 asas n q O. &
Ps9p.rs4by k4Y. tl!11a
poRuc MED. CO, clieas@ n
q W. Lks 0Asse. .ewDsasAuu
~ ~ Ds.1lAss q q SssSsesss. SlIs0I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11

Wednesday, April 3, was . peak day
in sales Of War Savings Stamps, when
$4.120.932 was recorded at the Treas
ury for the days receipts from stamp
sales.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11
Catholic Chronicles

Just the Kind Of Boys Gen. Pershing
Needs.-When Miss Pershing, sister of
General Pershing, was at Camp Dodge,
Iowa, recently, and saw the Catholic
soldiers crowding to confession at the
X. of C. building, she exclaimed in ad-
miratiton: isn't it marvelous!" Then
she added: "This is just the type of
boys my brother needs over there"
The K. of c. building in every camp
gives the Catholic boy the opportunity
for the practice of his religion. 1t is
a constant reminder to him likewise
that great Catholic organization rep
resenting the Catholic people generally
is with him heart and soul in his pa
triotic work. And the soldier who is
sustained by his religion is the type
of soldier, as Miss Pershing we'll says,
who will give "a good account of him
self cover there"
Bishop Of Denver Walks in Liberty
Loan Parade.-The Rt. Rev. ]. Henry
Then, D. D., Bishop of Denver, march
ed in the Liberty Loan parade in that
city last week. Several Catholic
clergymen participated, including the
Rev. Hugh L. McMenamin and the
Rev. William Organ. The Catholic
auxiliary of the Red Cross was repre-
scented by uniformed marchers. Bish-
op Then walked side by side with
the very Rev. Dean Martyr Hart, rec
tor of St. John Episcopal cathedral.
The Bishop gave the benediction at
the banquet opening the Liberty Loan
drive on Monday night, and the bene-
diction at the patriotic gathering.
Pope Will Not Interfere With Affairs
of IreIand.-Rome, April 27.-The Cor
rier d'Italia, semi-official Vatican
organ, speaking with reference to the
attitude of Cardinal Logue concerning
CONSUMPTION in Ireland, says:
"The Holy See always has left the
episcopacy of each country free to
take the attitude they think best in
the internal affairs of their country.
Thus, whatever Cardinal Logue may
consider expedient to deal with con-
scription in Ireland cannot affect the
impartiality and neutrality of the Vat
lean in this war, nor be considered as
a violation of the policy constantly
followed by the Hody See since the
war began"
Cardinal Logue presided over the
Irish Catholic bishops committee at a
meeting recently held in Dublin, at
which a resolution was unanimously
adopted protesting against conscrip-
ton in Ireland and declaring that to
enforce CONSUMPTION without the con-
sent of the Irish would inevitably end
in defeating it's own purpose.
Head Of U. S. Red Cross Visits Car
dinal Gasparri.-Cardinal Gasparri, Pa
pal Secretary of State, received Henry
P. Davidson, chairman of the Ameri-
can Red Cross War Council, and con-
graduated him on the splendid devel-.
opment of the organization and the
magnificent charitable work it was &C
complishing everywhere.
Mr.. Davidson also talked with Arch
bishop Bonaventura Ceretti, Assistant
Papal Secretary of State, who praised
the response of the American people to
the appeal for help from the belliger-
ent populations.
irish Race Convention in New York.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11

The Shipping Board plans construc-
ton of three launching ways for three
3,5OO-ton concrete vessels. This type
of vessel is still in an experimental
stage, and If found successful the
board may build 7,5O0-ton concrete
ships.
Investigations by the Department Of
Agriculture in Il states show that of
total of $3.50, 1872 sheep, 1868 were
killed by dogs in one year and were
paid for by the counties.
Field and garden seed are uncondi-
tionally exempted from all embargoes,
according to the Department Of Agri-
culture. Instructions are issued to all
railroads to do everything possible to
expedite the movement of seed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11

& If you are losing weight,
are thin, pale and run down
---you are in danger.
Father Johns Medicine will
build new flesh and strength
for you. 1t is body builder
and strength giver.
1t is safe for children, too,
because it does not contain
alcohol.
Father Johns Meeicine is
best for colds and throat
troubles. so years in use.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11


The Irish Race Convention, which is
to be held at the Central Opera House,
205 East Sixty-seventh street, New
York, on Saturday and Sunday, May
10 and 10, promises to be one Of the
most important gatherings of the Irish
people ever held in the United States.
The very grave situation In Ireland
at present and the danger by which
the Irish people are threatened, has
added an intense interest to the con-
vention and delegates have promised
to attend and are daily sending in ad-
ditional names from almost every
state in the Union.
Congregation for Oriental Affairs
Grows continuaiIy.-By G. P. A. Ser
vice to The Catholic Standard and
Times.-Rome, March 26.-The new
Congregation for Oriental Affairs
grows continually, as was to be expect
ed from it's Importance. His Holiness
has T0C0uLly t1UU0u W SAS AOAA0SA VI
its consultors Monsignor Carame, Bish-
op-in.O Ordinary Of the Maronites in
Rome; the Very Rev. Fathers Galland,
o. p; Filograssi, s. j.; Hophi, O. 8.
B.; Hugon, o. p; Klumper, o. F. NJ;
Abbot Ell Kazen, o. 8. B.; Hudecek,
of the Redemptorists.
Cardinal Van Rossum, recently ap.
pointed Project of Propaganda, has
been placed among the cardinals of the
new congregation.
New consuItors Of Sacred Congrega.
ton Of ReIigious.-By c. P. A. Service
to The Catholic Standard and Times
Rome, March 26.-The Very Rev.
Fathers venance of Lisle- en-Rigault,
of the Capuchins, and Vidal, of the
Jesuits, have been appointed consul
tors of the Sacred Congregation of the
Religious.
Cardinal Van Rossum has been ap.
pointed president of the Pontifical
Seminary of IS. Peter and Paul for
Foreign Missions.
General Maistre, commanding the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
Dorset Church Notes

The services of the Sunday schoo
and the Church will be held at the
Town Hall next Sunday. The young
peoples service will be held at the
Manse.
The following classes had perfect
attendance last Sunday: Mrs, Charles
Gilbert's, Mrs. Rufus Gilbert's.
The Church Club will meet at the
Hall next Monday evening at o'clock
The Young Mems Club expects TO
send delegation to the Boys Confer
ence at Bennington. The delegation
will be composed probably of the fol-
lowing members: William Barrows,
leader, Quincy Jones, Nathan Wade,
Alfred Tiff, Rodney Weeks, Warren
Saunders, George Stafford, Clyde Nc
Wayne.
The regular meeting of the Red
Cross will be held this Thursday at
the usual time and place.
Next Sunday there will be a special
offering for the work of the church in
the army environments.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
"1F YE BREAK FAITH"

For the last fortnight many words
and much time have been wasted in
the United States in talk and thoughts
of "a political peace" which would
soon end the war without further
bloodshed. II would be "a peace with
out victory" for everybody outside Of
Germany, because it would be peace
made in Germany, by Germany, for
Germany. Whether it would result
from the war laziness of America or
the war WEAKNESS Of Americas allies
are questions which the spectators
about peace by parley have not stop.
ped TO consider. Apparently they are
equally indifferent TO the effect of the
gambling Of their imaginations upon
America, Americas allies and Ameri-
cas- enemies. BY the enemies OF
America, Of course, all talk Of peace
at this time is hailed as evidence Of
weakness, and it is rot looked upon
b. the allies Of America az evidence
OF viii 10 win. But upon America
and Americans this premature specu-
la,icn abou, peace win have yer!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21

unfortunate effect unless !; Is soon
checked
New Is the time when the nation
needs 20 sharpen lis fighting edge and
steel itself for the sacrifice ahead. Our
troops have taken over within the
month a small sector on the French
front, our Navy is at last represented
on the other side by few vessels Of
every class, troops are sailing from
Atlantic ports every week and oftener.
Other troops are training al canton
men,s that reach from tho Atlantic 70
the Pacific. Long lines Of young men
have volunteered for service in the
Navy, many Of them still in their
teens. Lcgions Of others ere awaiting
the call TO the eolors, which will start
them on their training ii the National
Army. We are not as far along in our
preparations 10 prosecute the war a
We promised last summer we woul,
be; but the heart OF the people is st.l
sound, the patience OF the people
still long suffering. the conscience q
the people is clear in respect TO u,
cause Of the war. and the will Of the
people is strong for a fight TO the
finish. Here are elements that can be
moulded under militant leadership into
fighting forces on land and sea and in
the air that will win the war, cost
what il may, and conquer by victory
over Germany and the Germans, a.
peace that is worth dying for because
it will be the peace Of justice.
At time when hundreds of thous
ands of young Americans are going
forward gladly TO give their all if need
be to the defence of their country and
their country's cause, their less for
tunate fellow citizens left at home
should not finch from war against the
enemy agents and enemy dupes on this
side Of the Atlantic who cry, peace
Peacew when there is no peace.
II We break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep,
Though peoples grow in Flanders
fields.
Boston Trangcript. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
DORSET

George lee Of Middlebufy is in town
having been called here by the death Of
John Matson.
Mrs. Forrest Montgomery Of South
Shlf sbary spent the week end at he
home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Towsley.
Mrs. Ern Roberts and daughter
Charlotte, Of Dorset Hollow, were the
guests on Monday Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Fred Seymour Of Elm street
The joan Park family, who have
been living in Dorset Hollow, moved
Tuesday to the Wright Hazleton place
on the Kirby Hollow road.
VIM G. Barrows, chairman Of the
Smilage Book committee of Dorset
wishes to announce that he has receiv-
ed the Smilage Books and that they
are on sale u Chambers store and will
soon be on sale at the other stores.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
RECIPROCAL SAVINGS
BANK LEGISLATION
Bill Passes Both Massachusetts HOus-
es Exempting from Tax Deposits of
Massachusetts, Citizens in Savings
Banks of Other States,


Boston.-A bill which is Of special
interest to The savings banks of Mas
sachu5etts, particularly those of the
northeastern section, has passed both
branches Of the legislature and in all
probability will become law shortly.
1t provides for reciprocal relations
with other states with respect to ex-
empting from taxation deposits Of
deposits Of Massachusetts residents
in savings banks of such other gtates.
New Hampshire last year passed a
law taxing New Hampshire citizens on
deposits to their credit in savings
banks Of other states. As the tax in
many cases would amount to nearly
half the income, some New Hampshire
depositors in the savings banks Of
eastern Massachusetts, 1--we been with
drawing their accounts. The motive
for this action will have been removed,
however, by passage Ct the Get now
pending in the Massachusetts legisla-
ture, rs under the New Hampshire
law deposits Of New Hampshire resi-
dents in another state win not be tax
ed if that other state returns the COM
pliment by exempting from tax depos-
its Of its citizens in New Hampshire
banks.
This law was signed by the governor
Of Massachusetts on February s, 1913
Boston News Bureau.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
TRACTOR SCHOOL

The growing use of traction engine!
| for general farm work has made is
advisable TO offer one week course ir
the study of power machinery. This
course will be open to any farmer ir
Vermont who is buying tractor this
spring,
The course will be devoted TO first
hand study of various types of engines
and tractors. The general mechanism
of the gasoline engine, principles OF
operation, fuels, carburetors, ignition
speed control, cooling systems and
fabrication will be studied first, fol-
lowed by study of transmission syS-
TENS, clutches, differentials, driving
mechanism and essential parts of trac-
tors. The general care and mainten-
ance Of engines and tractors will be
emphasized.
In connection with the course, spec
ial lectures will be given on belts and
belt lacing, knots and rope splicing,
babitting, soldering, and pipe fitting.
The course will be given the second
or third week of March, probably the
second A fee Of $3.50 will be charged
to help defray the expenses Of the
course.
The men in charge Of the instruction
will include professors in the College
of Engineering and College of Agri-
culture, tractor experts from machin-
cry companies and practical tractor
operators.
Address all correspondence to Dean
j. l.. Hills, University of Vermont and
State Agricultural College, Burling
ton, Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
DORSET RED CROSS NOTES

A countrywide campaign for jun.
Tor memberships is being conducted
between Feb. 18th and Feb. 22nd anC
local Red Cross branches ard school
authorities are asked to cooperate in
forming school auxiliarieo.
1t would seem that Dorset village is
well to the front in this movement, as
the grammar and primary schools be-
gan to work for this object in Deem
Der, and were fully organized in Jan
uary. The first work of the childen
was selling Red Cross Christmas seals
and tickets for the benefit play given
by the finance committee.
They are now doing knitting, snip
ping cloth for comfort pillows, making
gun wipes, ETC., and Superintendent
Love and the teachers are trying TO
have them understand the real signif-
icance of this great movement, of
which President Wilson asks them to
become part. Other schools in town
are asking for information and will
soon organize as auxiliaries.
The first thing necessary for grade
or school to do is to raise a sum of
25 cents per pupil to be used as a
fund for purchasing supplies.
Through a mistake at State head
quarters the Dorset branch was sup
piled with large Red Cross pins which
are now being used throughout the
country for junior members alone.
Any adult members having large
pins (this does not mean the Christ
mas drive pins) may exchange them
for the small pins at the Red Cross
rooms or with the secretary, Mrs. H.
w. Saunders.
If anyone in the village or living
outside has any balls of colored wooden
yarn of any size, which the children
can use to knit squares for Afghans
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
F. H. Briggs
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE.
Opera House Block
Manchester Center, Vermont

as treasurer will be appointed in each
school district 10 have charge Of the
work in that district.
The Dorset branch appreciates the
work Of the finance committee and the
members at East Rupert in arranging
dances last week and this, TO raise
needed funds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
DAIRYMEN

Buy a grandson of Pontiac Korn-
dyke and increase your production.
These young bulls are sired by Sir
Jessie Pontiac Korndyke whose dam
made 585 lbs. milk 1904 lbs butter
average fat 4.22 in seven days. Pom
tiac Korndyke is the worlds greatest
sire living or dead. He has 40 daugh-
tiers that average 3006 lbs. butter in
7 days. These youngsters are grand
individuals out of high producing
dams that are milking heavy now.
Price $40 TO $50 if you take them now.
Antoine Farm p. B. ROBERTS,
44-2 Rupert, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
LIST or MANCHESTER BOYS AT
PRESENT IN THE SERVICE

II is the intention Of The Journal u
keep an accurate roster Of all Man.
chester boys that are in the United
States service during the present wal
and 70 that end We invite all who have
sons In the service whose names do mol
appear here TO notify Us at once 50
tina, they may get in. So far as we
can remember them the list is as fol-
lows
Chauneey s. Shaw, Capt L S, Ord.
Dept
Robert X. Edgerton, Ensign and
Asst. Paymaster. U. s Navy
Clarence Hoslcy, Sergeant in Regu-
lar Army.
Geo. Stewart Bennett, LIST Sergeant
LIST VI
Benjamin G. Cleveland, Sergeant,
N. A.
Philip W. Towsley, Corp. Co. NJ.
361st Infantry, n. A.
Arr A. Brownson, Corp, L. 5. Sig
nal Corps.
William H. kelton, Sergeant, N. A.
Chas. Gleason, LIST Vt
Alfred Roberts, LIST VI
William Collette, LIST VI.
Robert Turner, LIST VT
Harry NJ. Sidney, LIST VT
David Bentley, LIST VI.
f. J. Marley, U. S. Navy.
Alvin Marley, U. S. Engineers.
Kingman Perkins, U. S. Aviation
Corps.
Roger c. Perkins, U, S. Aviation
Branch.
Walter Kelley, U, S. Aviation
Branch.
Harry H. MeGufin, U. S Coast Ar
hllery
Geo. Fisher, u. s. Coast Artillery.
J. Rutherford Stone, U. s. Coast
Artillery.
Louis Shapiro, Jr., LIST Div Co. Am
munition Train.
Morris Abbott, Medical Corps.
Daniel Blackmer, Co. A., LIST Vt.
Byron Morgan, LIST Glass Fireman,
u. S. Navy.
Murio Parquirle, N. A.
Charlie Anderson. N. A.
John A. Powers, N. A.
Mike Cosalio, N. A.
Thomas f. Smith, N. A.
/, Frank Bushee, N A.
Verne H. Stone, N. A.
-sstave z. Godette, Jr., N. A.
robert N. Wildwood, N. A.
Emanuel A. Kaffatos, N. A.
Nelson N. Lorett, Co. M, End N. 7.
Ernest j. Bourn, u. S. C. A.
Gilbert A. Cherbonneau, U. s. c. A.
Clyde H. Bryant, U. S. c. A.
Andrew S. Cadoret, U. S. c. A.
Earl H. Ellison, U. S. Signal Corps.
Geo. b. Johnston, lst Vt Infantry.