davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
Jews Support Ire.
land

Because the nominal owners of The
New York Times and New York World
Messrs. Ochs and Pulitzer, are obey
ing their English Tory masters, and
assisting the Irish race in the United
States, it must not be presumed that
these men (who happen to be Jews)
speak for the Jewish people either in
England or America.
The great Jewish paper, the Jewish
Chronicle, of London, in it's issue of
June 8, had the following:
"sThe Jewish Chronicle as sec
tartan journal, cannot and does not
take sides in party politics, but it
cannot remain Indifferent to the vital
issues that have arisen in Ireland. The
Jew, both as Jew and as citizen, is, on
the contrary, keenly interested and af-
fected by the grave CONTROVERSY now
raging. AS citizen he is profoundly
anxious for the military strength of
these islands at the present critical
juncture, and for the preservation of
internal harmony in the Empire; and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
Great Irish Walker
DAN o'LEARY, PEDESTRIAN, AGE
~, WILL RACE SON OF MAN
HE BEAT IN 1868.

Chicago, July IA day in August
will be a red letter occasion in the
career of the veteran pedestrian. Dan
O'Leary, when he will take part in the
strangest walk of his long life.
In Ireland, in 1868, Dan walked an
eight-mile match, the distance between
Clonkilty and Roscarberry, rival towns
in the county of Cork. Dan was the
champion of one and Pat OMahoney of
the other.
There was great rivalry between peo-
! pie of the two towns, and the Clon-
kilties called their rival 1.-The town
with high steeples and poor and proud
people" Dan was unbeatable i'll those
days, but out Dotted ONIahoney by the
close margin of only eight yards. On
/, the day of Dams victory son was
born to O'Mahoney
I The other day, here in Chicago, who
| should Dan run into but this son.
"My father died long ago." said
| young O'Mahoney, but I'm still alive,
and I'd like you to give me a chance
to win back the pound wager that
you took from my father SIS years
ago"
Put up, then" said Dan, and the
match was made
Young O'Mahoney is now IS and
Dan is II.
CPL beat him even easier than
beat his father" Dan said today.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
At the Cross Roads.

Irish agriculture, Sir Thomas con-
tinued, might be said to be at the cross
roads. The farmer and the laborer
were both essential. The Department
must see that the farmer performs the
duty imposed by Parliament. Was
there anybody to see that the laborer
would play his part? On the work of
the laborers, in the same spirit in
which the farmers had answered would
depend everything for the country.
If the harvest should be imperiled,
or time lost in saving it, it would be
the coping stone of all their troubles.
Other speakers included G. Crosbie,
Professor Smiddy, Father Thomas, o.
S. F. c.; Professor O'Donoghue. Mr..
Hathaway, U. S. A, Consul, Queens
town, promised cooperation at any
time in securing American aid in de-
veloping trade of Munster; and Mr..
Horne, on behalf of the Italian Con-
sui, made a similar promise, adding
that he would be always willing to
forward negotiations with the Belgian
and Swedish governments, whom he
represented.
The French Consul for Ireland, Mr..
A. Havret. wrote hoping that when
circumstances were more favorable
they should have practical results in
French-lrish trade. Count Lorenzo
Salazar wrote stating that his Govern
ment looked favorably OH the proposal
made before the war of a line of
steamers between Italy and Ireland.
Checks for G100 each were received
by the Association from the Ford Mo
tor Co., England, and H. Ford & Son
Cork.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
Curzon and Carson Lie
In Parliament; Sir
Sykes Answer
DastardIy Falsehood of Lord Curzon
Is Given Answer by Irish Bishops
and English Statesman-Two Laws
in Ireland.

London, June 2S.-Invincible and in
credible ignorance of the Church is
the heritage left by the Reformation"
to this country, but even with this
knowledge the speech of Lord Curzon
in the House of Lords was surprise
to Catholics. That man Of so much
erudition, SO travelled and so cultured,
could say that "the Irish Hierarchy
had challenged imperial supremacy be-
cause they had told their people to
resist CONSUMPTION under pain of eter-
nal damnation," is incredible. Yet he
did say it, and he has not recanted,
despite the denial issued by Cardinal
Logue Immediately, despite the chal-
lenge of the Bishop Of Killaloe, who
said at Limerick on Sunday that it
was a vulgar falsehood, an insult UNI
worthy of CurZon's rank and position.
The subject also came up in the
House Of Commons on Wednesday
when Sir Edward Carson said, amongst
other things, that the Catholic Bishops
went to lengths which no civilized
modern community ought to tolerate,
that the Catholic Church makes every
question she chooses one of faith and
morals, that the police, SO per cent Of
whom were Catholics, were told they
would sin against the Church unless
they resisted CONSUMPTION, and that the
Church had beaten the government.
Lloyd George followed on by saying it
was the Church which had caused the
Government to drop CONSUMPTION in
Ireland. And then one quiet, satirical
and emphatic Catholic voice arose.
One Law for Catholics and Another
for Orangemen.
Sir Mark Sykes said the Catholic
Hierarchy of Ireland had turned what
would have been an outbreak of vio-
lence into passive resistance, and if
bishops, clergy or individuals had said
transcription must be resisted under
penalty of eternal damnation" the Gov
eminent should prosecute them. It
was important to know whether they
had said it, for it was very serious
thing! Sir Mark then went on calmly
to show that the present state of Ire
land was due to Sir Edward Carson,
who had challenged law in his ''Ulster
Covenant" which proposed the landing
of arms contrary to law. He then
went on to show the Government must
enforce the law in Ireland. They
could not condone law-breaking in the
North and punish it in the South; the
result was Easter week. They could
not openly espouse the North and CO.
cree the South; the only solution was
law for all. The cheers which greeted
the speeches of Carson and Llyod
George showed that the No-Popery
campaign is not dead, and the cheers
which greeted the calm reasoning and
quiet force Of Sir Mark Sykes showed
what an enormous need and what a
great good are Catholic men in public
life. ..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
England Dependent
on Irish Agrieu|-
ture
Address Of Sir T. w. Russell at Cork
A Case for Farmers and La
borers to Take Advant-
age Of.

The Lord Mayor of Cork presided
at the annual meeting of the Cork
I. D. A. Sunday, at which Sir Thomas
w. Russell gave a review of the state
Of Irish agriculture, and appealed to
farmers and laborers-the latter par
ticularly-to give their utmost cooper
alton in saving the harvest. If the har-
vest were imperiled or delayed it
would mean the coping stone of all
their troubles.
A feature of the proceedings were
promises of French, Italian and Amer
lean Consuls of the cooperation of
their countries in the development of
trade between them and Ireland.
Sir T. w. RusseIl's Speech.
Sir T. w. RUSSELL remarking that
during the past three or four years
the farming industry had progressed
by leaps and bounds, said the time
when England could have lived indie
pendent of Ireland had apparently
gone forever Excluding the United
States, Ireland sent to Great Britain
almost twice as much food and drink
stuffs as any other country. Her ex-
ports under this head in 1912 amount
ed to 930,OOO,O OO-for 1917 the figure
was estimated at G69,OO0,000, but, of
course, much Of the increase was due
to advanced prices.
The outstanding feature of the great
agricultural revival lay in the tillage
schemes, and he confidently anticipat-
ed that this year it would be found
that the ploughed land would be about
100000 acres over the total of 2,4OO,-
1913 acres of 1916. This was revolu-
ton which had come silently and with
out bloodshed-it was a miracle.
English Dependence on ireland.
Apart from the German submarine
menace, from which the cattle trade
had suffered very great disturbance,
the trade had also been greatly him
dered by fuctuating prices, the diff
culties of food control orders as we'll
as the Departments own orders for
the regulation of the industry. He (Sir
Thomas) was against restraint of
trade, but when they were spending
G7,000,O00 day on the war they
must submit to. difficulties and hard
ships.
Export of live stock in 1917 had
run up to s3O,152,0OO, but this figure,
too, might be somewhat deceptive as
to comparative values, but it showed
a fairly satisfactory state of affairs.
This also proved that Ireland was not
only an essential base for British food
supply, but also for British agricul-
ture itself, whose meat raising and
dairying depended on Ireland's breed
ing and production. 1t was all very
we'll to talk of the dependence of Ire
land on Great Britain-which was a
fact-but had they considered how in.
timately Great Britain depended on
f! Ireland?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27

as such he must hope that a way will
be found out of a controversy which
threatens injury to both. AS a Jew,
he cannot but support the Irish people
in all its legitimate struggles for ma.
tional self-assertion and sympathize
with a race whose record of persecu-
ton and cruelty and wrong is second
only to that of it's own"
The Chronicle is the most powerful
and representative Jewish paper in the
world. Its recognition of the cause of
Irish nationality at this juncture must
carry great weight.
We are pleased to see that The
American Israelite, of New York, takes
the same view, which means that the
corrupt New York World and Times
don't speak for the race to whom their
nominal owners happen to belong.
Referring to the "No Popery" cry
now being raised by the Orange Tory
element in England the Chronicle
says:
Upon this point and the danger OF
raising religious controversies at this
time of national stress and peril, we
are i'll hearty agreement with the most
able of Catholics, Sir Mark Sykes
whose broad and statesmanlike views
stand out in splendid contrast to those
which would arouse sentiments of re
ligious hatred and discord in the ma
ton. The times are in very sooth diff
ticult and trying. Do not, in Heavens
name, let us aggravate the situation
by barking back to the bad old tradi
lions of religious bigotry The wal
! will leave many national wounds be
hind, but among them let us hope
there will be no scar caused by re
vival of intolerance"
| Such fairminded opinion voiced by
the Jewish organ in England, shows
that in that country the representative
Jews stand for fair play and religion!
liberty, and that they remember wht
were their best friends in the day.
they were ostraciZed and prosecuted
for their religion. 1t was the grea
fight of O'Connell that got the frs
Jew seated in the British House O
Commons.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
WELCOME AWAITS BISHOP.

The War Department has announced
that every courtesy at the command
of General Pershing will be extended
to the Right Rev. Patrick Hayes, D.
D., Bishop of the army and navy
chaplains, when he visits the Amer
lean forces in France early next
month.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-17
Auto Service
We have entered the Trans
fer Business.
RING
Browns Drug Store
when you want a Car.
ED WALKER & BUTLER, Props

to fifteen students in order to assure
Individual training and personal at
tention. The candidate or candidates
should be appointed by the local Chap
ter and should submit applications
for admission, which will be passed on
by the Director and the Divisional Di-
rector. of Civilian Relief. The ap
plications should be in the hands of
Division Headquarters by April 10th.
Ordinarily, the course which is be-
ing offered would require the full at
tention of the student for a period of
at least one year, but it has been so
condensed as to make it possible for
the important facts to be acquired in
about one-eighth of that time. On ac
count of the patriotic contribution of
those who furnih the course there is no
charge. except a registration fee of So,
the only cost therefore, to the Chapter
or to the student being that of trans
portation and living expenses for six
weeks.
Much interest has been shown in the
former Institutes, and the general
feeling of the Chapters, which have
representatives, is one of extreme
qualification, in view of the effective
work which it has been possible for
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-17

No food,| regardless of it's merits,
Will appeal to the consumer unless it
can be made into an attractive dish.
In this country rice usually comes to
the table as an uninviting, glutinous
mass, except in certain sections of the
Southern States, where it is served
with each grain distinct and separate,
making very tempting and appetiz-
ing dish. A platter hcaped with loose
flaky kernels of rice is not only pleas
ing to the eye, but satisfying to the
appetite. 1t is very probable that the
attractive appearance of this dish on
the South Carolina table has much to
40 with the popularity and usefulness
of rice in that State.
In seeking information on the art of
cooking rice, no mistake is made in re-
tcrring to South Carolina, where the
true value of this cereal has been an
preclated for over two centuries, 4
Carolina housewife would advise the
using OF l pint of rice, after thorough
washing, which she considers impor-
tant, Ito quart and a pint of water"
and teaspoonful of common salt.
This is to be boiled over a quick fire
10 LOT ten minutes, stirring occasionally.
Then pour eff all or nearly all the
water; cover the vessel and put over a
very slow fire, and allow it to steam
for fifteen minutes at least, stirring
occasionally. The rice will be soft or
%rdiny. according to the quantity of
water left on it when put to steam,
and the length of time allowed in the
steamlng. The larger the quantity
OF water and the shorter the steaming
the softer will be the rice"
OF course. other methods are used
IN boiling rice, or at least modifica-
tons of the recipe given, but it must
be remembered that the results should
rot be gliltimous mass and that sue.
cess depends upon the proper amount
or water used and the length of time
in stcaming.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-17

Peking- Mr.. Fan Yuan-Lien, former
minister of cduca Ion, has been an
pointed acting president Of Using Hua
College TO succeed DR.. Y. n. Tsur,
whose resignation was recently ten
dcred. Mr.. Fan served as vice-presi-
dent of the college when it was found
ed in 1911 with fumes remitted bv
America to China from Americas
share of the Boxer Indemnity. Using
Hua College was planned primarily to
prepare Chinese boys for higher edu-
cation in America. Established pure
~ as preparatory school, it gives no
degrees, but its certificate admits to
Chird year work IN American colleges
Mr. Fann's education was complcted
IN Japan, and owing to the fact that
1t is customary to have an American
educated Chinese in the presidency of
Using Hua college, he viii serve only
until suitable choice can be made.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-17

portunity this month through the Bu-
reau of Personnel. A telegram lust
received by this Bureau of the South
ern Division from Washington an
nounces that Captain Utassy, who is
attached to the Italian Commission,
has just arrived from Italy for the
purpose of recruiting 100 picked mon
for ambulance drivers.
Inc telegram states that this is n
wonderful opportunity for seasoned
men OF independent means over draft
age, but that careful consideration will
ne given to men over 25 who have
been rejected by the Army for more
or less technical reasons. All cost of
equipment and living expenses abroad
VIII be covered by the Red Cross and
transportation expenses will be paid if
necessary.
IL IS important that everyone who
wishes to go should communicate at
once with the nearest director Of the
bureau of Personnel, as Captain
UtaSsy returns to Italy the end of
April. The Southern Division Bureau
Is made up of the following: Ronald
Ransom and Mrs. John w. Grant, At
ianta; Archibald Blackshear, Augusta:
>. ID. Crump, Macon; Charles Ellis, Sa
Vannah: John A. Graham, Bradcn-
town; Walter Durham, Raleigh; Chris
tie Bennet, Columbia; NJ. NJ. Mattison.
Anderson; W. X. Mcdowell, Charles
Ton; H. Il. Ellis, Memphis; r. ID. Webb,
Nashville.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-17

tender but not overlooked. A tiny
bit of baking soda added to the water
they are cooked in will help the greens
to retain their color.
In the country where meat is cured
at home, it used to be the custom to
keep the jowl of the hog for the espe-
cial purpose of cooking it with greens
in the spring. If the jowl is not at
hand. small piece of salt pork or the
ilnd from smoked bacon gives richness
and flavor when cooked with greens.
Children should be encouraged to
eat greens, as they especially need the
iron and the growth promoting sub
stance which greens furnish. Some
times they object to the slightly bit
ter taste which some greens have, but
It made into milk soup, the
flavor is diluted so that it is not no.
ticeable. Such soups make desira-
pie lunch or supper dish for the entire
family.
Cream of Dandelion Soup
! quart milk (skim or whole)
tablespoons flour
tablespoons fat
teaspoon salt
l cup dandelion leaves that have
been thoroughly cooked.
Stir flour into melted fat and mix
with cold milk. Put the thoroughly
cooke ddandelion leaves through a
sieve or chop them fine and add to
the milk. Stir until thickened.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-17
NO Difference
The Proof Is Here the Same AS Every
where

For those who seek relief from kid
ney backache, weak kidneys, bladder
Ills, Doan' s Kidney Pills offer hope of
relief and the proof is here in Man
ning, the same as everywhere. Man
ming people have used Doan's, the kid
ney remedy use din America for fifty
years. Why suffer? Why run the risk
OF dangerous kidney ills-fatal
Bright's disease. Here's Manning
proof. Investigate it.
Mrs: c. M. Taylor, S. Boundary st.,
says: "About year ago I was troub-
led with kidney complaint. had ter
rlble backache and headaches bothered
me. Nervous spells upset me and nv
nerves were just wreck. l felt tired
and languid and 1 suffered with dizzy
spells. Finally heard about Doan's
Kidney Pills, and bought some at
Arant's Drug Store. I can certainly
say Doan's did me wonderful lot of
good and quickly relieved me-"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
slmply y ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Taylor had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-17

General Pershing having turned the
Army post exchange or cantecn scrv-
ice over to the Red Triangle, Ameri-
can Y. NJ. G. A. Secretaries and won.
en- workers now will have soft drinks
available to quench the thirst of our
boys in khaki and blue "Over There u
The April order also includes TO-
VnU,UUO sheets Of writing paper and
100000 envelopes for free distribu-
ton overseas in the Y. NJ. G. A. huts,
Among the canteen supplies will be-
2,lO8,000 pounds of sugar, and l.198.-
400 pounds of flour, both boupbt
through the United States Food Ad-
mlnlstration, Herbert c.. Hoover: rs
tons of coffee; 100000 packages of
chewing gum; 321 500 tins of con-
densed milk; PIP cans of fruit; 215,-
packages of crackers; $4,000 shaving
sticks; and $4,000 tubes of tooth
paste: Two hundred moving picture
machines will be sent over for the
new Red Triangle huts in April. One
hundred monographs and $500 rec
ords arc also part or the next ship
ment.
For athletic supplies to be Skinned
100000 has been spent, the Y. N C.
A. recently having placed the largest
order ever given for athletic supplies
at one time, $240,O0O This includes
1860 baseballs and l4,4O0 bats. The
American Y. NJ. G. A. is supervising
recreation and athletics among our
soldiers and sailors overseas, and with
the French and Portuguese armies.
The shipment will include 200. 900
,,iestaments and thousands of other
books.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-17
THIRD INSTITUTE
OF RED CROSS OPENS

The announcement has just been
made from Division Headquarters of
the American Red Cross, of the OPEN
ing of the third Institute for Home
Service Sections in Atlanta, on April
goth, 1918. -
This Institute will be conducted for
period of six weeks under the direc-
torshlp of Miss Edith Thompson. Each
week will include six hours of lectures
by highly qualified specialists, and n
minimum of twenty-five hours of
practical work in contact with fami-
lies OF soldiers and sailors, under the
ablest supervision. The students will
nave the opportunity OF acquainting
themselves with established philan-
thropless OF all kinds, of visiting large
institutions, and of studying first
hand every phase of social welfare.
lhey Will be instructed in the proper
treatment of family problems, what
ABOUT the Army and Navy, informa
tion about the War Risk Law .(ai-
lotments, family allowances, compen-
sation for injury and sickness, insur-
ance) after care and covational re-
education of disabled men, public
health, tuberculosis, women in indus
try, child welfare, home economics
records and office methods.
Upon satisfactory completion of the
course, students will receive a nation
al Certificate signed by the Director
General of Civilian Relief, American
Ked Cross, Washington, D. C. and by
the Director of the Institute.
The local Chapters are being urged
to send a representative from their
Home Service Section and are in
structed, if necessary, to pay the ex-
penses of the student, this action hav-
ing been approved by the National Or
ganization. Each Institute is limited