davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

Sister Honored.-The French GOV
ernment has paid high honor to Sis
ter Ste. Emile, known in the world as
Miss Elizabeth Mcnamara, who is a
member of the Order of Bon Secours
The Sister is nurse at the auxiliary
hospital No. 25 in France, and the
government has awarded her a bronze
medal for her work among the sick
and wounded soldiers. Sister Ste.
Emile comes from Bayyanihan, in
County Cork. Since the beginning of
the war she has been nurse in Hos
pital No. 25, and the military chiefs
put her in charge of patients with
contagious diseases. She is one of
four sisters who became nuns.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

The Little Sisters Of the Poor
The hospital Of the Little Sisters OF
the Poor, Naples, Italy, was bombed
by Austrian aviators and seven per.
sons were killed.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

erection into a diocese dates from
1853.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

Metropolitan InstaIIed.-His Grace
tho Most Rev. John Shaw, D. D., was
on June End, canonically installed az
Metropolitan and Archbishop of New
|. Orleans.
On May 20, His Grace left San An,
tonic for his old home in Mobile
where he spent week In retreat al
the Visitation Convent, arriving in
New Orleans on June 1.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

Houses Made Into convents.-1n
Ireland, the houses of landlords are
everywhere being converted into con.
vents, schools and colleges.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

Rev. Peter John Burns, C. F., a Scots
priest, for conspicuous gallantry and
devotion to duty. When the evacua-
tion of the wounded was held up owing
to heavy shell fire on the roads, Father
Burns remained continually in the
open, giving both spiritual and mate
rial assistance to the wounded, and
keeping up their courage by his in
spring confidence. On March 81, an.
other Catholic chaplain, Rev. Edward
DAILY, was taken prisoner and is now
In the hands of the Germans. The
Vincentian Fathers have lost one of
their members, Father John McDon.
nell who fell in action during the dis
charge of his duties on April 9. Father
Mcdonnell came of well.known Cork
family, and before joining the Vincen.
tian Order received his education at
Clongowes and Castleknock Colleges.
Prince and Pope.-According to a
cablegram, the Prince of Wales, eldest
son of King George of England, has
had an audience with the Pope. No
reference to it was permitted to be
made in Rome until after it had taken
place.
X. c. 3. Recreation suiIdinas.-1n
the American camps are 130 knights
of Columbus recreation buildings.
Houses Made Into convents.-
Ireland, the houses Of landlords are
everywhere being converted into con.
vents, schools and colleges.
The Little Sisters Of the Poor
The hospital Of the Little Sisters OF
the Poor, Naples, Italy, was bombed
by Austrian aviators and seven per.
sons were killed.
Catholic Population.-Two-thirds OF
the population Of Alsace-Lorraine is
Catholic, and about the same proper.
tton Of the Inhabitants speak German.
Brooklyn Largely cathoIic.-Brook.
lyn is one of the largest dioceses. II
numbers 2O0 dn0 Catholics and f<o
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

K. c. 3. Recreation BuIIdings.-1n
the American camps are 130 knights
of Columbus recreation buildings.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

PiIgrimages for Peace.-Organized
pilgrimages to the shrine Of Our Lady
of Victories, the famous old Church
In Quebec city, are taking place daily.
The pilgrimages will keep up the
whole month of June, all the pilgrims
beseeching heaven for the blessings of
return to peace.
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
PEACE brings NEN
duty, ,SAESLANS!NG

Secretary LGnsing has called uDOa
the American. people to --rsmsm-
Der in the hour Of victory their duty
toward humanity.
The American people can re5oles
that their pstrioti6n. their Loyalty.
and their splendid spirit q service
and sacrifice have been rewarded
he said -Prussian miiItArism u
ended; it no longer menaess liberty
and Justice
But before us lie new. tasks ana
new burdens which We must assume
with the same unity OF purpose. the
same devotlon and zasl. a has char
seterized the Republic during tbls
great war. Let u. Whils we, eaio-
brGte this day Of victory. yloolg for
ward to the future. eonseious OF our
supreme duty to humanity and conf
dent in the. united VIII OF the nation.
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
PEACE DOVE PLANE

PARIS. Nov. 12.-Under the head
ing, whats this mystery the
Newspaper LHeurs prints the fOl-
lowing:
- at Is reported m the American
army that q white dove Of peaea.
one clear morning last week. new
over the front for more than an hour
without drawing IRE from either
side The truth Of the story Is Veri-
fied. Two colonels and = -major de-
clare they saw the bird II was an
airplane completely white. OF q type
unknown on the western front
carrying no sign Of any sort II
passed very low over both the Amer
lean and German trenches and later
flew northward and disappeared."
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
BELGIUM NEEDS FOOD

Belgium must have increased food
supplies at once to avert economic
chaos. Belgian Minister de Cartier
stated today.
Machinery. building material, and
clothing must follow on the heels OF
food to put the country on its feet
again, he said
Unofficial estimates place the cost
OF rebuilding Belgium at $4,000, ,OO0, 900
"a sum which Germany must ulti-
mateIy pay.
The Washington times., 1918-11-12

PREVENT INFLUENZA
BY USING OLD-FASHIONED HERB
REMEDIES. Herb remedies act on liver
and kidneys. IL drives out uric acid by
cleansing the stomach, which prevents
colds and helps rheumatism We have
treatments for various ailments
NJ A LOUIS SON.
22s G st. n. W ocs-tf
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
TO INSPECT BALLOTS

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Attornys for
Governor Whitman viii appear late
this afternoon. or early tomorrow be-
fore Judge Newberger. OF the Supreme
court, for an order directing A. E.
Smith, Democratic candidate. to show
cause why an order should not. be
granted permitting an inspection Of
the ballots cast in Manhattan and the
Bronx at the election last Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
FOR RENT-RooMS
FURNISHED

TWO nicely furnished rooms
no housekeeping; near bath ;
can accommodate 4 or 5 per-
sons; a. m. l.: reasonable.
Phone Cleve. 1886. IA
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
THE SUPERVISING ARCHITECT. No
vember 7. 1913. Sealed proposals will be
received at this office until o'clock .. m d,
November IS. 1918, and then opened for
900 asa hoist national ensigna for Fed
orAl buildings Copies Of the specihea-
tionH may be obtained from the under
signed. JAMES A. wETAORE, Acting
Supervising Architect. l-i2
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
nAYID NOTEs. AnctInnenr.

On Wednesday. November l3, 1918. at
10 o'clock a. m. I will sell at public auc-
tion at the Farmers Produce (HaskelD
Market. Eleventh and r streets northwest.
condemned District horses. No. 30, No. rs,
No. 3l2 No. 35s, No. $50. No. Sis. No. sss.
No. S9s; and mules No. sO1. No. S23, and
No. sss Terms cash at time OF sale. BY
order Of the Commissioners. D. c. A
TWEEDALE. Auditor. D. C II
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
WANTED-MISCELLANE0US

VEAGON-FArm; seeoad-hAnd; eomplsts.
Wfita me what you have, MEREDITH, :
@ St n. v, III
VIII ca IL. day or sab.I Pay hlghs1l elsh
pF1cea for ladies', mems and cnloruna
VEN clothing. shoes send postal 81 pho1e
, TARSHESs 13oS Tth nW.s phons Hogth 80
oels-lf
The Washington times., 1918-11-12

6Gh 81. n. W., 615-One furnished room,
With use Of piano. IL
The Washington times., 1918-11-12

MISSOURI AVE. n. W., Ss5-BIock south
9Th and Pa. large ]. h X. front room. Sc
week: second floor side, l. h. X, IS; sleep
ing rooms, 50. 12'
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
FOR SALE-AUfoMoBILES
THE TIMES
Used Car Bureau.
MAIN 500

"AHAAN Jaw
cWill :get, you in touch &,
with people who have
second hand cars or
trucks for sale.
If you want to buy 4
car advertise in these,
columns and the services
.'of this bureau are at yours
service without charge.
If you desire further
description of cars adver-
tised call Main, $500, ask
for bureau giving regis:
tered number at cpd of
2d. -.
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS DOwLTSG q co.. AIctionoers

TRUSTEES sGLE OF BRICK DWELL
INGS, NOS. 50. 81. AND IS LOGAN
PLACE. BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL
AND FIRST STREETS AND L STREET
AND PIERCE NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed. OF trust re-
corded. In LIber 1884. Folio-Ts et SEQ. one
OF the Lard Records for the District OF
Columbia, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. We will sell at public auc-
tion in front OF the premises on WEDNES-
DAY. the goth day Of November. 1918, at
o'clock p. m, the following described
land and premises situate In the City OF
and DISTINGUISHED as the east four am
thlrty-elkht ione hu1dredth I.3s) feet
front by the depth OF lO< one bundled and
seven Cl07). and all Of lots numbered one
hundred and eight Q0S). aud one hundred
and nine J109) and one hundred and ten
CIl0l In Thomas J. Xmas Subdivision. In
square numbered six hundred and twenty
(S1O), as per plat recorded IN Book 13.
mage Sc. in the office Of the Surveyor for
the District OF Columbia together with the
improvements thereon.
TERN OF SABE-One-third cash, bal
ance in one and two years. with interest
at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, and secured by a deed Of trust.
or all cash. at the purchasers option. One
hundred dollars deposit required at time
OF sale. All cOnYeyancing, revenue stamps.
and recording and notarJal fees at cost OF
purchaser. Terms Of sale. TO be complied
tees will resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaultinE purchaser.
WILTON J. LAMBERT.
Trustee
WILLIAM A. HILL.
.-- .... Trustee.
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CAFE AND DELICATEssEN, northwest; !;
no rent; cheap and rare opportunity.
BOX 322. Times office. IL
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AuctiOnsers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELL
ING NO. 1880 THIRD STREET


TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELL
ING NO. 1880 THIRD STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust re-
corded In Liber No. 3O3s. at Folio 334 ct
seq. one of the Land Records for the
District of Columbia and at the request
OF the party secured thereby. | will sell
at public auction in front OF the premises
on wednesday. November IL, 1919, at four
o'clock p. m, the following described land
and premises, situate In the city Of Wash
inEton, District of Columbia, known and
desieuated at Lot Seventeen (l7) in George
w and Slbbie I.avinia McCOyA Subdivi-
sion in Square Five Hundred and Twenty
six (526). as per plat recorded in the office
OF the Surveyor OF the District OF COlum-
bia in Book -, Page l6l. together with
the improvements thereon. Terms OF Sale:
One-thIrd cash, balance in one and two
years at 6 per cent interest, secured BY
deed Of trust upon the property. or all
cash at the purchasers option. 500 de-
posit required at the time Of sale. AL
conveyancing. recording and revenue
stamps at purchasers cost. Terms to be
complied with within fifteen C5) days. or
the trustee will resell at risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser. WILTON J.
LAMBETH. Surv. Trustee. l.6.S.ll.12
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10
GAS A MAN THINKETH so is He"

No striking instance of the truth and force of the
foregoing epgram of ST. Paul be found all history than
that presented by the ruling and intellectual of the
people While professedly Christian nation, Germany
has been the seat and center of that alleged higher criticism
which has combd the New Testament discrepancies
which to found opposition to the high and lofty
promulgated by the Founder of Christianity and deny
of the moral and spiritual presented
insisted operation Because of discrepancies geneaogy
OF Christ written by in crude and ignorant age
accuracy of statement unknown all the great spiritual
truths He taught nothing.
To the German skeptc and agnostc all the marvellous phe
omena of Nature is but progressive series of chemical
ons, and there that philosophy existence in
of spiritual and moral To the German mind
everything founded force and what wants must
be wested from other men by force Long generations of
kind of thinking has made of the German whose de-
vastating trail regions given him onopo2
of horrors and has bestowed upon him the short insignificant
and ugly appelation "Hun" man thnIeth so is he
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10
SHOUD SUPPORT LAW.

All along the Herald has asserted that there were
charges against the Nogales town council (hose members
seeking reelection the republican ticket being meant)
charges repeatedly endeavong to
all the time impression that nothing could be said against
them 8
Well yesterday morning gave them charge that
appalling which senced (and) organ completely
Yesterday evenings the Herald has nothing about
the startling revelation made of persistent and ongcon
tnued violation of the law by the present who cand
date for selection upon the republican ticket.
will not help the Herald its candidate to ignore this
pregnant issue opoi hem for The Oasis will continue
to to the electorate until election day In yesterday
mornings issue of this there presented just vio
aon of the law by the present He has held office
twenty three months and is alleged that in that period
allowed less than forty
demands which he illegally Interested in each month
by Roy Titcomb and by the Nogaes Electric Light
company This assertion made heasay but within
will be taken check the vouchers filed
and the actual number shown by count will be made known
There be strong and cogent why all the
states have put into their statutes prohibition of dealings in
sales with municipalities by their aldermen and
concmen And the fact that elsewhere than IN NOgaes all
such violations have been visited with the most penalties
and open and nconceaed public hostility show that the
offense laid to the door of Mayor Cage light affair In
article IN these yesterday there cited similar
in Philadelphia where rate populace invaded council
chamber and threatened with hanging the aldermen of that city
for trading with their business establishments in their Off
ca capacity Many Instances can be cited Notably
Memphis Tennessee; Vncenne Indiana, Ell Paso Texas
With regard to the latter named place it related that former
Mayor Kelly who started upon bright political
down for reelection and reegated to private life
discovery that he the silent partner of contractor named
Brady who the only his line who could contracts
with the city Mr. Clagett stands in the relation
hbed public contracts did Mr. Kelly only Mr. Clagett has
been and aboveboard Openly connected with the
Roy tcomb corporation he has bought for the city all kinds
supplies from that house, and having through his ownership
corporation indirect interest in the Nogaes
Electric Light Power he has assisted in turning to
that corporation thousand dollars worth of business The
Oasis believes that with the showing made the electorate
of the town of Nogaes will decree May 9th that Mr. Caget
shall occupy public office in the affairs of the town.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10
THREE SONS ON
THE TUSCANIA
San Francisco Woman
Gave Country Three
Soldiers--One Lost
With Torpedoed
Transport. |
TWO SONS SENT TO
FRENCH FRONT

Mrs. Louise Moore of 139 First ave
nue., San Francisco, knows the mean,
ing Of war. In the front window OF
her home a service flag shows three
stars. Three Of her sons answered the
call to colors. af u
And when the Tuscania was tefpe-
doed, with the loss of more than one
hundred American lives, her eldest
son, William Moore, made the great
sacrifice for his country. On the rocky
coast of Ireland he lies buried In the
grave which enfolds others of his eon-|
rades in arms.
The other two sons of Mrs. Moore1
who were also on the Tuscania, ars|
listed among those saved. The joy|
over their safety has been tempered
only by the grief which followed the
word of Williams passing.
81 told those boys I was sorry that
there was occasion to go to war; said
Mrs. Moore, smiling through the aA-|
guish that was her portion in the days.
following the Tuscania disaster. "Dut|
told them also," she added with 81
triumphant smile, that II our country
was worth living in and enjoying whsaI
things were going along smoothly. Il
was certainly worth fighting fer when
1t was in trouble"
That is the spirit Of Americas
motherhood in these days OF trial aaA
sacrifice. Our country has net asked
much of its young people in the waS
of sacrifice" said Mrs. Moore Things
have been fairly easy for most Of the
boys and girls Of this generation. New
it is their time to show how they have
appreciated all that has been given 70
them" ....-s
Mrs. Moore has two other sons, one
of draft age, and the other old enough
to enlist but net old enough to b
drafted.
Now they're crazy to CO." said the
brave little mother whose service Rag
already has one haloed star.
''Do you know the last thing the
three boys did before they left?" she
asked with motherly PRIDE They all
bought Liberty Bonds. and said they
would leave the rest Of that work to
us. Now we know what we can do
Private William Moore and his
brothers have left a message for thu
stay-at-homes in America to heed.
"The rest of you buy Liberty Bends
that can be your work."
Have you planned to buy your next
one. now that the Third Liberty xosn
Is called for?
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10
Paying Up.

We lately had Pay Up Week. when folks squared their
ancient bills and coin flowing like streak to all the local
ti settled the wooden leg bought nine years
ago May Smith and Brown and Gregg paid
for groceries and hay long had Stunned the busy Streets and
through the alleys took consorng with lot of beats
couldn't who wouldn't pay Alas lacked the to face
fountain pen for calico and Irish lace for
poodes setting 1t filled with dread intense to
the tailor ahead and would hide behind fence hear
ing Jinks the butchers tread I owed this and that
pound bone mark; in furtve style slid around
and made my journeys after dark But Pay Up Week brought
appeals from merchants who needing DUST they
handed out potent spe who had abused their
so by advised with cash creditors
Sped the merchant princes surprised but only fell
dead And proudly walk the street. there's nothing
sinking me- matter who rhance meet do not
hide behind tree
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10

Mr. Clagett cannot plead ignorance of the law; for his at
enton has been called to it. And he plead lack of
derstandng for he is acknowledged very bright and able
To The Oasis that he should have realized that
his high social position and with his welnown moral stand
ing, his example such continued violation
pencous the extreme Men of the social and moral standing
of Mr. Cage expected to sustain and uphold the law and
nfracon of statutes by such dangerous and
damaging to public and private morals than they would be by
lesser 1t Baron Macauley if The recalls Alright
who wrote that violation of law, though be unjust
law weakens the public respect for all laws To such
Mr. Cage the public look for that hghned and consistent
support of law that their position society demands Else
where when public have failed to high stand
ards they have been eegaed to obscty by hostile public
sentiment In the belief of The Oasis the people of Nogaes will
give Mr.. Clagett his congo May 9th.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10
ANOTHER PIPE DREAM.

In of it's fanced parceng out of offices among demo
Gratis when he democratic municipal ticket elected on Ma,
2h the Evening Hasheesh stated cousin of Arcus Red
ooch to be appointed police judge Just another pipe dream
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10

Suspicious friends of ARGUS Reddoch asking him hov
much ne the Herald for boosting him as democratic War
wick handing out offices to cousins who do not exist
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10

Yesterday evening ohe (hand organ gave vent to the follow
ing sage remark Some successful that after TWEEN
yve years residence in Nogaes deemed wise to put the
property in the wes name" Oasis will remark that
IN Nogaes are some men patriotic that they plead the wfe
pregnancy as an to evade military
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10

Some time Town Marshal Fowler asked the town coun-
eli TO enact an ordinance which would enable him
and prosecution OF booegges But the ignored
ue How could the council be expected enact such an ord
nance with mayor who violating another statute?
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10

Issues what the Herald wanted It is getting them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-13
POLITICAL CALENDAR.
Various Important Dates for Politicians
to Keep in Mind.

The following calendar of important
dates IN connection with the primary
and election this fall has been compiled
by John NJ. Avery of the state:
August Hast day for preparation
OF check lists by selectmen for use at
primaries. (Sec llZ)
August 1l-Last day for posting check
lists of voters at primaries in districts
having additional polling places. {See. l29. }
August 20-Last day for filing primary
petitions for state, congressional or coun-
ty offices except supplementary petitions
with secretary of state or county clerks.
(Sec 1917
August 2l-First day for posting warn
ing for Primaries by constables (Sec.
! I29)
August 26-Last day for filing supple
mentary primary petitions (Sec lo5)
August 26-Town clerk shall call a meet
ing OF board of civil authority for revi.
sion of check list. (Sec. 1922
August 27-Last day for filing primary
petitions for town representative (Scc
1919
!, August 297rLast day for posting Of warn
ng of primaries by constable (Sec. 1919 }
August Blast day for preparation
{ primary ballots. (Sec. no.
| September last day for posting names
| candidates for nomination at prima
les. (Sec. 1921
| September Ballots must be printed
| nd ready for inspection by candidates
l Sec. 1921
September LAST day for furnishing
| ards of instruction by secretary of state
| presiding officers for use at primaries
| See 1921
September LAST day for determine
ion of number and location OF polling
'laces for primaries (Sec. 1921
| Note.-References are to sections of tn,
| ieneral Laws
/ September 5-Last day for appointment
t ballot clerks for service 1T primaries
Sec 1901
September Last day for revising cheel
lists for use at primaries. tSec 1922
September S-Last day for furnishing
allots by secretary of state and county
Jerks to town clerks. (Sec. I'D
September S-Fortyeight hours before
| pcnlng Of polls at primary BALLOT mus
Y received by presiding officers thereof
Sec. l29)
September 9-Iast day for posting sam
les of ballots to be used at primaries b,
own clerks (Sec lll)
September 9-Last day for appointment
+ assisting clerks for service at primaries
Sec 1921
September Primary day. tSec. %.
September Hast day for sending re-
urns of primaries to county clerks an,
ecretary of state by town clerks. (Sec
I'D
| September IL .Canvassing of votes TO
-wn representative by town clerks an,
hairmen of town committees of politi
al parties (Sec. 1907
| September l6-First day for filing eel
iiicates of nomination for state con
ressional or county officers. (Sec 1907