davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-04-27
pertsl eAp,' = ~ and to submit
proposals as st means OF ad-
justing the ecoh, I fiscal rela-


justing the ecoh, I fiscal rela-
lions of the two c.
Provision, the news. per continues,
probably Will, be made for the appoint
ment of, an Ulster committee within
the Irish Parliament, with power to
modify or even exclude, the applica-
tion to Ulster of measures of legisla-
ton or administration which may not
be deemed consonant with the inter-
ests of the province.
George Nicoll Barnes, Labor mem
ber of the War Cabinet, announced
in the House of Commons Wednesday
the Government would introduce and
pass Home Rule or fail in the at
tempt.
A committee consisting of such for
mer anti-Home Rulers as Walter
Hume Long, j. Austen Chamberlain
and A. w. Samuels, Solicitor General
for Ireland, with Mr.. Barnes, which
has been engaged in drafting the bill,
held a second meeting yesterday and
reported it had made rapid progress.
The bill, it is understood, will take
Government of Ireland act, which
passed just before the outbreak of
the war, but the operation of which
was suspended for the period of the
war. General opinion favors Fed
eral measure which could be made
applicable to Scotland, Wales and
England. Several motions suggesting
the introduction of a Federal system
already have appeared in the House
of Commons, while a large majority
of those Unionists who have become
converts to Home Rule also favor that
system. Never, on the surface, at any
rate, has Ireland had such good op-
portunity of getting a form of self
government
At a meeting of the. Unionist War
Committee, which was called to con-
slider the matter, but which adjourned
until today without reaching deci-
sion, several speakers urged that every
possible effort should be made to Sc
cure a Home Rule settlement, even
at the cost of cherished principles.
With all the Liberals, Laborites, Ma
tionalists, and large part of the
Unionists supporting the bill, it should
have an easy passage in the House
of Commons. What the House of
Lords, those old enemies of Home
Rule, will do. is uncertain; but with
two former anti-Home Rulers, Earl
Curzonsand Viscount Miner, as mem
bers of the Government supporting it,
the opposition is likely to be less
strenuous than on former occasions
when the Commons sent such a meas
ure to the Upper House.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-27
DEATH OF OLDEST IRISH M. P.
Samuel Young, NJ. p. for East Cavan
Passes Away.

Samuel Young, the oldest member
of the House of Commons, died in Bel
fast Thursday, April 18.
The Sim Feiners will make great
effort to capture the seat thus vacated
in the Eastern division of County Ca
van. In view of the governments S
decision to apply conscription to Ire
land, it is not unlikely that they will
succeed.
Mr.. Young was SO years old. He
was a Protestant, although he repre-
sented a Catholic constituency. He
was an earnest advocate of self-gov.
ernment for Ireland
The Irish standard., 1918-04-27
English Party Leaders Declare for a
Settlement Of Irish Question-Fed-
Grafton to Include England, Scotland
and Wales Also Discussed.

According to the draft of an Irish
Home Rule bill, upon which a COM
mittee of the British Cabinet is work
ing, an Irish Parliament and executive
will be established, with full powers
over the internal legislation and ad-
ministration and over direct taxation.
This statement is made by the Daily
Telegraph. Representation in the I'M
perial Parliament, it says, will be re-
tained in the form of delegation of AZ
Irish members.
An Irish Senate Of GA members, it
is further stated, will be constituted
by allotting representation to differ
ent interests. The Irish House of
Commons will consist of 200 members
30 guaranteed to be Unionists chosen
in the south by nomination and In
Ulster by an additional direct election.
Supreme authority of the Imperial
Parliament will be recognized by the
reservation of powers relating to the
crown. to foreign relations, to the
army and navy and to minor services
and interests. Control of the police
and post office will be retained for
the period of the war. The compile
tion of land purchases will be ex-
pedited.
For the period of the war and two
years afterward, the control OF GUS
toms and excise will be reserved. AS
soon as possible after the establish
ment of an Irish Parliament JOINT
Exchequer Board will be set up 10
determine the true revenue OF Ire
land.
On the conclusion f-peace Royal
Commission will be appointed to ex'
anime, impartially and thoroughly, the
financial relations of Great Britain
and Ireland, to report what contribu'
tions Ireland ought to make to I'M
The Irish standard., 1918-04-27
Bishop eorman's Conservation Ma.

Bishop Gorman's Conservation May
Limitations have been received by
friends of the Rt Rev. Daniel German,
D. D., to be present at his consecra'
tion as Bishop of Boise, Idaho. The
ceremony will be held in the Cathedral
of Dubuque, in which city the Bishops
life heretofore has been spent. on
Wednesday morning. May 1. at
o'clock.
His Grace the Archbishop Of Du.
buoue, will be the consecrator. and
the sermon will be preached by the
Rt. Rev. John p. Carroll, Bishop OF
Helena.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-27
Home Rule easure
In Preparation

British Cabinet Committee Working
On New Draft Of Law, Says Daily
Telegraph - G. N. Barnes, Labor
Member Of War Cabinet Announces
Government Purpose to Introduce
Bill.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-27
FINDINGS OF THE IRISH
CONVENTION REVIEWED D

SHANE LESLIE GIVES ILLUMINATING FOR
SETTLEMENT.
Warns
Proposals Approved-Engand Would Like
Have
The Irish standard., 1918-04-27
IRELAND'S STRONG APPEAL
TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE


Sympathy
to Iris
Suggests Reciprocity Now
of Its Of
o
the Gaelic
The Irish standard., 1918-04-27

Will Take Wilson's Word.
If at any time home rule had been
dramatically offered to the Irish peo.
pie they would have made their own
contribution to France both in food
and men. Even in this desperate hour
CONTINUED on page 81
The Irish standard., 1918-04-27
From the Gaelic American.)

Arthur Griffith, the Sim Fem leader il
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
IIhE GUARD IS
 MAKING GOOD
 l IN TRAINING

IA evening the various divisions Of t CordOva Home Guard held drill undthe general supervision of Com maNr Gillis and under the personal comsnd of their respective officers. TheEEisions, or platoOns, met as fol- low s: One in Heggs hall, under Cal yin EFzelet and Roy Hegg; one in the sfi hall, under D. Czerwenska ; oneAIhe rear of the Northland Club, underaleb Corser and w. R. Hillery one ir1agles' hall. under Jack Sapiro and Fl P. Harwood, and one at the city hl under T. N. Hubbert, Ivan Supphlen and F. H. Foster.
 Therill last evening is the second that s been held by the Home Guard The movements that have been ken up so far comprise the sim plefoOt movements and elemen. taryVslad movements. The men are to 1e Irilled in these simple evolu, tions $ that when the rifles and other equipnnt are received they may start at ohc drilling under the manual of arms.
 Tie men are progressing rapidly, and an showing an interest and en- thus na that bespeaks a well-drillec comlaF in a short time.
 SeEgant Powell, now stationed at CordpN, said last night: "The men are dong excellently. have drilled men fC days and they have not prog resse IS far or as we'll as these men in theh second drill"
 Conhander Gillis announces that a meeting of the officers will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in Eagles hail. Al corporals also are invited.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
. H~~%~~~~%%%%~~%~~N .
FRIGHTFUL HAVOC
 CAUSED BY TANKS
 ON GERMAN FORCE

' WITH THE BRITISH ARMY, . . April 27.-The slaughter caused z ' by small British tanks among . . concentrated bodies of enemy z
 . troops near Cachy on Wednes- . . day last was much greater than . . originally reported. . . A few of these little engines, .
 z which are much faster than the 2
 . ordinary big tanks, made an as- .
 . sault so quickly on battalions of 2 . enemy infantry forming for an 2
 . attack that the Germans were : ( unable to scatter before they . . were deluged with machine gun 2
 : bullets. g . A large number were caught . . beneath the tanks and ground $ . into the earth. %
 . Prisoners estimate that two or . < three German companies were q . wiped out in few minutes. The ( ' machines returned in horrible '
 q condition from the shambIes, and 2 { had to be washed. . ( { ( $ q AAAMA
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
DEMOCRATS ARE
 ALL HET UP"
 ERPR|NAR|ES

VALDEZ, April 27.-The threat of the Wickersham Republicans that they intend to vote for Maloney, one of the Democratic candidates for the nomination for delegate in congress. at the territorial primaries next Tues day, has greatly incensed the regular Republicans in the Third and First divisions As consequence they have been quietly organizing for the last two weeks, and intend to vote for SulZer as candidate for delegate to congress in the Republican pri- maries by writing his name on that ticket They are now wiring to friends all over the territory to do likewise.
 This action by the regular Repub- licans has caused the Strong Wicker sham-Davidson combination much un- easiness, and is the cause for David sons wiring to the clerks of the courts notifying them that names written on the ballots at the primary election cannot be counted. Attorneys here claim that Davidson is entirely wrong, and that 1t is no part of his business or duties to in- struct the clerk of the court or anyone else on legal questions.
 PROSPECTOR. :
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
SHIPPING RATES IN ALASKA n
 BE ADJUSTED

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The house fisheries committee gave Dele gate Sulzer of Alaska two hours to day for argument on his fisheries bill. The delegate urged that an adequate number of wardens be provided, and that the fisheries be placed under ter ritorial control
 No serious opposition has developed and the interruptions by members of the committee were of a friendly na- ture and for the purpose of eliciting
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
HOLD HEARINGS ON SULZER' 5 NEW
 FISHERIES BILL

The following telegram from Dele, gate Sulzer, addressed to the Cordova Chamber of Commerce, was handed to the Daily Times yesterday for pub lication:
 Washington, D. C., April IS, 1918. "Cordova Chamber of Commerce,
 Cordoya, Alaska:
 iza alaEnnias hearings at Seattle Juneau, Seward and Anchorage between May 10 and B, and will take testimony at every point at which the steamship stops. "I am requested by the board to ask you to give publicity to this mat ter, in order that data may be pre- pared by all interested and adequate representation made by Alaska ship pers. This is a vital matter, and I urge immediate action.
 "CHARLES A. SULZER,
 Delegate from Alaska"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
HUNS PLANNING
 UPRISING ANONG
 TRIPOLI NATIVES

WASHINGTON, April PA dis. patch received by the French em bassy here says that German subma9e rines are landing guns, food and am intuition at Tripoli, evidently foment- ing an uprising among the natives.
 French officials, however, say that the natives are loyal, and that many of them are being recruited for the French army.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
ALL OFFICERS
 OF FLOREN H.
 BELIEVED LOST

NEW YORK, April 27.-The list of survivors of the steamship Florence H. which was destroyed by an ex- plosion on April IT, does not contain the name of Captain F. J. Butterfield or any of the deck officers, among them Third Mate H. L. Cudahy of Portland. All are believed to have been lost.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
NEW W RAILROAD FUUTP WENT 1HJ
 BEEN ORDERED.

WASHINGTON, April 27-Secre- tary of the Treasury McAdoo, as di- rector of railroads, has just awarded contracts for 3O,OOO steel box and coal cars, costing between $8,000 and 5000 each.
 Negotiations are also pending for the construction of seventy thousand additional cars.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
BILL
 GIVES ALASKA
 NORE CONTROL

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The house committee on merchant marine and fisheries yesterday opening it's hearings on Delegate Sulzers Alaska fisheries bill, intended to give the ter ritOrial legislature more authority over the northern fisheries.
 Delegate Sulzer was on the stand for two hours explaining the measure.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
.FARRACUT WILL RETURN
 ID SEATTLE FUR REPAIRS

w. A. Nourse, agent of the Pacific Steamship Company, today received the following wire: Farragut dam aged by accident. Proceeding to Ju- neau under convoy. Will discharge all freight and probably return to Se- attle for repairs. Arranging with Wainwright to pick up Farragut west ward cargo. Will probably not pro- ceed from Juneau before April 30. Alameda will take westward passen- gers"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
German Advance stoppss th Heavy Loss

LONDON, April 27-C -Contnmk their counter attacks to the east ot Amens the allies further advantage in the Hangard and Viers Bretoas according to the 'rtSn ofclal statement The eh have recapured posi- hons from Loore to Lacytte weaIzemmel hill The fght- ing in Flanders north of the Lys s&vere
 The German advance has beopped at all points, and eaVy losses have been inflicted o Germans The Tentons attacked heavily south of Ypres are battling for Vooae zeee two miles south of Ypres wthe British retained talk ing hundreds of prisoners.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
LEGAL FIGHT ID
 OPEN THURSDAY
 IN MOONEY CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-Coun- sel for Thomas Mooney, under sen- tence of death here, will ask next Thursday for the setting aside of the death sentence and for a new trial.
 Mooney's case was on today's calen- der for re-sentencing to death, and the new proceedings are expected to open up new legal fight.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
ALASKh'S FOOD FISH SUPPLY
 ATTRACTING NATIONAL ATTENTION

SEATTLE, April 26.-Offcers of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber Commerce and others appeared before the American fisheries conference here yesterday and uropd that establish big American fishing fleet in Alaskan waters which would training school for seamen for a powerful merchant marine.
 It was claimed that Alaska would become the main source of the food fish supply of the nation.
 The Seattle advocated that the government keep this industry in American hands.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
ENGINEER WARREN JOINS
 F|FTY-F|FTH REGIMENT

SEATTLE, April 2S.-H. P War ren, engineering representative here of the Alaskan engineering commits
 sion, has resigned his position, and has been commissioned as major of the Fifty-ffth regiment of engineers.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
RESULT FLANDERS BATTLE
 CAUSES SERIOUS CONCERN

LONDON, April 27-Mornng newspapers commenting on e Flanders battle contend that the situation imposes upon England the necessity of putting forth its efforts eay to furnish to supply the wasage incident to the ceaseess fighting.
 The News says that the situation has changed seriously for the worse in the past two days and that German drive to- ward the English channel is matter of serious concern
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
NEW BRITISH MINISTER
 IF THE AERIAL FORCES

LONDON, April 27-An official bulletin says that Sir William Weir has bee nappointed minister of the aerial forces, succeeding Lord Rother- mere, resigned
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
GERMAN MINISTER AT THE HAGUE
 AWAITING RESULT IF CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The German minister to the Netherlands IS still at The Hague and did leave for Ger many as had been reported The Dutch minister to Berlin turned to The Hague in order to discuss the progress the negotiations with Germany.
 Holland has stopped the practice of giving soldiers and sailors leaves of absence.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
BRITISH CASUAL TIES FUR PAST WEEK

LONDON, April 27-British casualties during the past week have been lo69 Of this number 3069 have killed Despite the heavy fighting the British casualties so far ported are only beginning to approach the high figures of last year, when the British took the offensive
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
GERMAN LOSSES THUS FAR
 ADMITTED TO BE 100000

AMSTERDAM, April 27.-Genera Schuze told the reich committee yesterday that the German losses thus far been 2OO0000 Of these 7O0OO of sick and who able to return to the front 629OO been discharged unfit for further service including 10000 cripples.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
JURY IN SEDlTION CASES
 ARE UNABLE ID AGREE

NEW YORK, April 27.-The jury trying the case of Max Eastman and others associated with him in the pub licatioR of alleged seditious articles in the Socialist publication, -'The Masses" is reported to be unable to agree.
 Have you bought bond?
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
On the Solnn ront

PARIS April 27.-The Frendnve broken up the German attack near Thames, southeast ens Artillery fighting continues between Hangard and Yrs Brettoneux.
 Lull in Fighting Arad Kemmel
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
GERMANS REORGANLZING FOR ANOTHER ATTACK
HUN ADVANCE EAST
AMIENS CHECKED

AlELt1SS.-Ihe loss ot M nkemmel evidently has failed to disorganize allied ressa the Ypres region The Ihed me seems rather to have ed The Teutons after desperately struggling yesterday held everywhere They also failed yesterday in their a to take oore west of kemme, and VOoamezeele, two mNsouth of Ypres
 Observers disposed to East the abandonment of the Ypres salient by the allies t of the fall of Kennel hill The British war ofce howeates that abandonment of the salient will not necessar Sow the loss of Kennel
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
STREAMS PROVING THEIR LOYAL Y

WASHINGTON, April 26-An appeal to the Serbs, roats Sovenes to do their utmost in support of the b cry campaign has been issued by L. Mchaovich Serbian minister to the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27

Arnim, commander of the Germa paused last night in his drive arol in order to reorganize for fresh
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27

The Boy Scouts want you to buy a bond.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
.TO STOP MANUFACTURE
 IF LIQUOR DURING WAR

the manufacture and distribution of intoxicating liquors during the period of the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27

Have you bought a bond?
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-27
WITH THE BRITISH ARMsApril 27.-G

April 27.-General Von
 .es ill the Ypres sector,
 lmmel hill, undoubtedly The German artillery Eions during fhe early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
STOMACH TROUBLES
Are Due TO ACDITY
Tells safe. Certain. speedy, Relief
fer Arld IndlG-.tiss

Eo-raiied stomach troubles. such
a. Ind EeHttnn. gas. HoHruraa. stoun-
ach-arhr and Inability 20 retain
food ere, IN probably nine eases out
~ ten. simply sFtdrnct that excess.
slvs sscretion ~ nrld I'd taking place
IN the stomach. and causing the for
nation - gas and arA Indigestion
Gas diatsndR tho Ntomhch and
causes that full oppressive burn
Ing feeling sometimes known as
heartburn. while the held Initiates
and lnflnmns the delicate lining Of
the stomach The trouble lies en-
tlfrfY In the excessive development
81 secretion - acid
To stop 90 prevent THIS HourinF 81
the food contents - the stomach.
and o. nsutfailEe The afid. and make
BE- bland and harmless. teaspoon fui
- biHurated mamnssia a good and
effective rurrrftVf 90 held stomach
should b. taken In quarter OF a
glass % hot or cold water. after
eating. nf whenever kas aourueHa
or acidlty is felt This sweetena the
stomach and nsutrallxHs the artdIty
iu fsN moments and 10 a perfectly
harmless aud lneHpena We remedy to
use.
An aniaetd such as bisurated
fuaEnsHia. which can be obtained
from am druggist IN Aithsr powder
or tablet form enables tho stomach
O. do ita work properly without the
AID % artificial diEeAtants Mag
nsHla comes In several forms 50 he
certain Co ask for and take only
niaufated Magnesla. which 10 ga
pee ally prepared Tor the above pur-
pose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12

NEW YORK. March o.-Tho he
possesses millions. Henry l.. Dohcrty
prefers TO live In n tenement district
rather than n Fifth ave mansion.
He has abandoned hia uptown resi-.
dence 70 live I'm an old fashioned
house on the corner OF Bridge and
Broad cts. In n tenement district, at
tho nllend Of Manhattan. The in
side Of tho rickety looking howell.
however. has been fitted up with an
tho luNuries and convcnicnces Of a
$4,000 n year duplex apartment.
Whom friends ask why n man who
owns 200 public utilities and is tho
second largest producer Of refinAblo
oil in tho world should choose to re.
aide there. Dohcrty explains:
Well, it's quiet down hero nt
night. II ls near my office in wall
1T. and. anyway. I'm living down
where the real people are Dohorty
rot his start as a newsboy In Colum.
bus. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12

A Ii the folks who read the Sunday
"A papers read how Friedlander & Son
bought the Joseph Leudan stock of dia-
monds from Judge William Hickman
Moore, the attorney for the receiver.
And read, too, how a fortune in dia-
monds, watches and gold and silver was
sold for fifty thousand three hundred
and fifty dollars.
WELL, this is being written at the
w end of the first days sale. That
line ought to be rewritten: This is the
end of perfect day! We have sold
thousands of dollars worth of jewelry
today
This is because we have sold valu-
ables for less than they're actually
worth. For the Leudan stock and the
Friedlander stock are all merged in the
Friedlander store.
And everything is marked down
everything except Big Ben clocks and
contract lines Of like character. But,
speaking broadly, there is now in this
store half million dollars worth of
merchandise and, with few minor ex-
ceptions, everything is reduced.
THE sale continues tomorrow. This is
not because there's any NEED to
turn the diamonds into money, but be-
cause the store having bought way be-
low value, can afford to share its good
fortune.
1T was impossible to remark every
thing-too big a task-took too long
and good helpers are scarce and hard
to get. So we have arranged to take off
from ten to thirty-three per cent.
This doesn't SOUND big, but it's big
ger than it sounds!
You can buy Elgin, Waltham and
Howard Watches for twenty per cent
less than Leudan's price.
You can buy Leudan's Solitaires for
ten per cent less than Leudan's price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
Don't
Suffer
rom Piles
Send For FREQ Trial Treatment

No matter how long or how bad
20 to your druggist today and get
"A 60-cont box OF Pyramid Pile
Treatment II will give relief. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
ny WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

Usifcd Press Correspondent
ZURICH. Switzerland March IL
Hungry Germans III Oh. city and
Switzerland generally 10 overflow.
ms. They are down htrc 10 set a
square meal
Rich Germans are sending their
families to Switzerland. In many
ca.-s for tho duration 81 the war
Others. not 10 rich. bat with the
price. arr In tho habit % sending
their folks down there periodically
for tho food cure
SIN others. the middle class. IN
able TO do either. rrnh their chill
drcn To- Switzerland. boarding them
out among the thrifty farmers and
town jewellers.
Turnout last sumrher outing
,raina.- each bringing from 500 TO