davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-31
Patriotic Honey Bees.

~ It is stated as a curious fact that
the honey bee is this season doing
more than its usual share In provid'
ing substitute for sugar. An East
side resident Of Rochester, N. Y, who
has succeeded measurably in keeping
bees without undue annoyance to his
neighbors, reports that none Of his
colonies have swarmed thus Tar this
season, and that they are producing
honey in great abundance. This Is
cheerful news in view Of the fact that
the English ration Of two pounds OF
sugar per month for each person Is
now to be enforced In this country.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-31

college, Crowder
academy West Point 1871
Pollard
his examination West Point he came out
by Brown Of Harrison county
his and Crowder his ne
military
continued his studies there until 1884, graduating
honor and
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-31

pearance in the Heights police court
on charges of attempted felonious as
sault and carrying q weapon.
The principal actors in the feath-
cry drama are August Heithaus, resi-
dent of Hackehsack. N. j., and julius
Schoenbach, poultry dealer with an
establishment in New York.
The testimony showed that Heit-
haus, who is the proprietor Of a pool
and billiard parlor, was passing the
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-31
Chickens Caused Purchaser All Kinds Of Trouble

NEW police court tale the
their
purchaser all kinds trouble
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-31

piquan feature IN that recalls that
affair Helene
40,
rights Of his
Nicholas is fifteen
oil physically
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-31
PROVING You Can't Keep Good Man Down

y ANsAs that early idea OF organizing
France there wasn't an
Already he had picked out boy scout
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-31
oiNeoarded.

Summer Boarder tslapping his
cl,eek)-And you have a sign up. No
mosQuitoes.'
Farmer-I know It, but the con.
sarned critters pay no more 'tention to
II than the gunners pay to the sign
no trespaaing'-Boston 3veaino
Transcript.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-31

registered for the draft and he began poster
visitor at the boards mc ana ea
why that little matter OF an mcn OF W.
locked approach
The threshold passed. ne MADE
exeunptors
he I'd made for France You can't
rood 50 and Cross took me-
p .. +.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-31

uniform to wear to war, anu ne ndu q
notion that nowhere else In the serv-
ice awaited q welcome for q man who'd
at into It.
But Frank did his best, anyhow.
Army, navy, marine corps, tanks; avi-
alton, signalers, intelligence; cavalry,
infantry, artillery-Civilian Mills tried
'em all. a- - .
4 But even when he stood on tiptoe
he rose to no grander height than 4
feet IL and the recruiting officers
-o,,lA havn nr,G,n NJ him Frank had
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-31

told schoenbach to up the
fowl:
them the ice box
refrigerator
black and that he
all violently
cleared He said he
family
q large bill.
both
without permit
under attempted assault complaint
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-31

matrimonial Jesse
his statements For
fa" country girl who
expression his cell at the
police station:
"omen Help heaven! Men their creation in pohtng by them'
Shakespeare amt it the truth?
I'm off em for good get out Of this I'm going to
Tibet
they'll find where
the best She No.
married All
Hma Saneg
the last one, all the trouble.
world getand hardest
the chin and thinks
proposing and the first thing know
you're nailed"
Is changeable
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-31

I "Well, don't know. Maybe If the
right kind Of a girl came along-a
country girl who could make pies
you know the kind of pies, with flaky
icrusts-and if she owned a farm and
had, no ear for music-and didn't OBJ
5ect to mans going out nights-weu
maybe; who can tell?'
But chances are against any more
wedding bells for jesse for some time.
Y'see, he's under $1,000 bond pending
a hearing because two Of the previous
six wives got together and ascertaine6
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-31
Authenticated Man Might Tempt Fortune Again

oey Gibbs hasn't had enough Of yet And he's
~
might again?" the answer:
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-31
Sad but Not Unusual Ending to Youthful Dream

Sove and Ernest Marmorsten the twelveyearold boys
onouer the world with air gun. will eat of the mante-
or Yesterday after memorable night in Elgin police
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-06-01
AMERICAN MeR-
CHANTS TAKE OVER
INTERESTS Of
GERMAN FUR MAN

Arrangements are being com
pleted by which the interests OF
German fur men, amounting to
several millions of dollars, will be
purchased by American merchants
and the money thus paid turned
INTO the Treasury.
Before the war broke IN Europe,
according to a statement issued BY
the Alien Property Custodian, the
trade of American furriers was
practically nothing but collect
ing and shipping agency for the
Germans. Almost every pelt tax
en- by American trappers went to
Leipzig before it could be sold
Although London was the wOrld's
market, three quarters Of the fur
shipped to London from America,
Russia, aud even China, went to
Leipzig for dressing and dy eng.
The Leipzig dresseIs and dyers
were recognized as the best In the
world. Each year after the fur
was prepared and German mer
chants had fixed the price, Ameri
cans were allowed to purchase az
much as three fftbs of the years
output for manufacture into gar
ments, bnt IN 80 dong they were
forced to pay the original cost, ex
pense of dressing and dyeing, a
big profit to the Germans. and a
80 per cent duty, before the furs
were returned 10 A America.
The war deprived Germany of
he chance to purchase fur in Lon.
don, and limited the supply from
America--now also entirely cut
off In New York American dye.
ing houses are actually operating,
and in ST. Louis sealskins have
been dyed SUGGEST ally. Accord
ing to the Alien Property Custo
dian, when the resdjostment Is
completed and the German inter
ests have been taken over by
Americans, fur for European con.
sumption will be bought in the
American market, and will be
American dressed aud dyed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-06-01
THE "SPRINC DRIVE. "

The U. S. marine Corps will
make a "spring drive" for coileg.
men. A number of university and
college graduates now Ia thu
Corps are being sent both to thei'
old schools and nearby recruiting
stations to thoroughly explain t.
members Of the graduating and
other classes the many advantages
of the Marine Corps.
A special feature Of their work
will he to enroll few men for the
aviation branch of the corps.
They will search particularly
among successful athletes for ap
plicants for this branch.
After their application has been
successfully passed, the men will
be sent to the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology enrolled 81
gunnery sergeants. Then they
will go to the flying school and, II
successful will be commissioned
second lieutenants.
Many Of the collegians who d.
not desire TO enter the aviation
are planning TO enter the Marin,
Corps and work their way into th,
Marine Officers Training Schools
which are held every three month";
for enlisted men only.
Eddie Mahan, Harvard football
star; Harry Legore, Yale crack
johnny Overton, crack Yale run
ner; Jonny Beckett, Oregon Unl
verslty football star; "Pup" Phll
lips, Georgia Techs sensationa
football star and Pete Carlow
Carlisle Indian star, are a few ol
the college athletes now wearinG
the uniform of the Marine Corps
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-06-01
BOY SCOUTS TO HELP
GOVERNMENT FIND
BLACK WALNUT.

Washington, d. C.-President
Wilson's appeal to the Boy
Scouts OF America to help win the
war by locating supplies OF black
walnut trees has been followed by
arrangements under which the
War Department, the Forest
Service, and the Boy Scout organi.
zation have joined efforts to find
the needed timber.
AS President Wilson pointed
out, the War Department program
makes the securing Of black wal.
nut lumber for use in manufactur
ing airplane propellers and gun
stocks of the utmost Importance.
War Department and Forest
Service officials are combiDg the
country for black walnut timber,
which can no longer be found iD
abundance anywhere but has to be
culled, often as single trees, from
mixed forest growtbs. Much of
the black walnut that ia left is in
farmers woOdlots, and 1t Is prima
rily TO locate this that the Boy
Scouts have been called into setv
ice. In the aggregate, there are
said to be large supplies,
Many thousands Of blanks and
letters of instructions are being
printed by the Government for
distribution to scouts and scout
masters throughout the region iD
which black walnut occurs in com
melcisl quantities.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-06-01
THE SEWERAGE SYSTEM
Nearing Completion and
Readiness for Service.

On Friday afternoon it was our
privilege and pleasure to share a
seat in All auto with Mr.. Lawrence
+. Villermin, City Commissioners
of Public Property, on his visit to
several points of interest. The
frsi point visited was the site of
the new rice mill, being erected Oh
the lot formerly used as a sawmill
site III lower East end. The as.
sembled builders materials would
indicate, to the most casual ob
server that some pretty big under
taking was af00t.
The pillars for the new building,
20 be, were all in place. They are
made of concrete with haring
bases, the better to sustain the
great weights they will have to
bear. On top OF these pillars a
Grew Of carpenters were engaged
placing the framing timbers of the
building and raising such other
timbers as are designed to support
the over head works of the mill.
Mr.. Jerry w. Taylor, the well
known contractor, was in charge
of the direction Of the work, and
everything was moving ahead with
precision and certainty. The pass
ing of every day will leave ia the
undertaking the record of the
flight Of Time until the new indus
try is ready to make things hum
on its own account.
Upon leaving the rice mill, we
set our faces 10 the direction OF
the 6ltering plant, on the bank of
the New Iberia Southern Canal,
south OF the City Limits on the
40 Arpent Road. This Offering
plant is located at the disposal
end Of the sanitary sewerage sys.
TEN Of this city. In order to have
q capacity sufficient to handle the
sewage of q place SO large az
NOW AOCtios ~ udu W Ut
larger than that which the
average persons, not familiar
with works of this character, are
prepared to see. There are sew
aral reservoirs of various designs,
ahA of attitudes Of walls, all built
Of reinforced concrete, calculated
to hold the sewage while in course
Of treatment. When the waters
will have been separated from the
solids and rendered innocuous the
former will be released into the
canal and allowed to fnd their
way seward. The solids will-Tbe
converted into a good and desira.
bic fertilizer.
A number Of pumps, electrically
operated, will do all the handling
of the sewage from it's city source
to Its final disposal. These pumps
are to be located along the line OF
the sewer system 10 serve as ie.
lift where = gravity flow would be
liable TO iut ffectusl results. At
the filtration plant oil Of the work
of cleaning up will be done by
heavy pumps, giving water the re.
Quired force.
Any or all OF these pumps may
be started or stopped IN their
work BY the pressing Of q button
at the central station--the Water.
works plant.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-06-01

According to a statement BY
the Department Of Agriculture,
there has been an actual shortage
Of more than 1000, 900 tons Of su
gar annually since the war began.
Prior to the war practically all the
belI,gerent countries except the
United Kingdom and Italy ex.
ported sugar, the total amount be
ing more than 3, 900, 900 tons. In
1918 it is estimated that the allies
must import minimum of 1.2OO,-
900 tons.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-06-01

A disciple of Mars was rejected
for "foreign service" because OF
underweight. A couple OF months
later the same subject was pro-
nouDced "s good soldier" A
tranquil mind and regular meals
wifi work wonders. Don't worry
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-06-01

bye, however. had the good luck [
Ca not call 1t more to utter prophecy
which has so far come true. said
eft were you Germans, should lei
sleeping dogs lie. England is 70 steep.
ed 10 false dreams aud SO heartily dos
ed with German dope that you car
at present do what you like with her
but once disllusion her and prove BY
violence that you mean to annihilate
her, and she'll surprise you. But
while don't say you can't beat q ma
ton so unprepared and soundly sleep
ing as ours is. will say you'l II be sor
ry before you finish that ever you At
tempted 1t.
: So we parted.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-06-01

Sash, Blind and, Door Factory, spe-
cial work Jan assefiption.
Cisterns anf Ts6ks.
II BERTRAND LUMBER co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-06-01

A gardenless backyard 10
Stacker backyard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05
IRISH FOUNDATION OF CHICAGO

An organization founded at Chicago in 1916 the
purpose of revving interest in the ancient literature
arts, sciences music and folklore Ireland It aims to
bring about the publication of many old manuscripts
great interest and merit that have hitherto unedted
and unpublished. The Foundation gives the following
classification of the works which purposed deal
Q) RELIGIOUS LITERATURE and Documents bear
ing on the history of the early Irish Church. Lives
of Saints, Visions, Homes, Commentaries on the Scrip
lures Monastic Rules, Hymns, Religious Poetry, etc.
(2) PROSE EPICS of which many still remain un.
edited and untranslated.
(3) BARD1C POETRY, of which but little has been
published
(4) BREHON LAWS.
90 HISTORY, consisting of Annals, Tribal Histories
Genealogies and Semi-historicA Romances
(6) LEARN1NG Treatises Latin and Irish Gram
Glossaries Metrical Tracts Astronomical Geograph
1ca and Medical Works. the value of which history
OF in the early centuries and the
tic Schools, cannot be exaggerated
CD TRANSACTIONS from Classical and Medieval Lit.
erature such as Lucans Pharsaa Vergs Aened Status
Thebaid Mandevies Travels, Arthurian Romances etc.
~ Lastly vast amount of ANONYMOUS AND POP
ULAR POETRY, mostly lyrical, which but little has
been edited.
The Foundation is to cooperate with scholars inter.
ested In Irish studies in American and European unver
stiles and to establish feowshps and scholarships in
them Tor the promotion of such studies The
be published in the Gaelic language with literal English
translations, introductions gossaries and notes.
The first volume completed is the Life of Columcle
compiled by Manus ODonnen in 1892 translated by A.
OKeleher and G. Schoepperle of the University of ILL.,
nos consisting of about 600 pages; the price being five
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05
MISSION OF CATHOLIC ACADEMIES

From where are to the heroines whom the Church
needs today? From the academies where the lives of the
sisters are the strongest protest against pers of
fashion This is the that our Catholic acad
emes stand for today Woman great influence for
the good the rue the beautiful and holy Because
she the life of the all the great social civic and
personal virtues which upft humanity in her hands,
10 the nome where queen returns from the
busy outer world to nhale sweetness and then
forth to scatter far and wide fragrance of the
Archbishop Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05
SIGNS OF THE END or THE wAR

SlGNS OF THE END OF THE WAR
with the World War end before the close of 1918? Such
result is quite possible when we consider the
made by the Allied forces during the mast month
ocla forecasts of the situation have fixed upon
victory In great spring drive in 1919 when our
nave been mustered to two millions more But the ele
mens OF accident and surprise now to enter into
tne matter to such degree change radically the
prospect OF the termination hostes Chief of these
Is tne collapse OF Bulgaria and the cutting off
tne htnerto easy the Central EN-
pres ana turkey The latter country the verge of
surrender as result of the withdrawal of Bulgaria from
tne war The Turkish armies in Palestine have been
almost ann1hilated and there little hone of getting
IRON Germany or Austria, both which have
their hands full in maintaining their own defensiyes The
turks therefore, must depend upon own
commune the fghting and these weak and limited
that it may be easily foreseen that they too will ask
1or the same terms that have been conceded to
on the western front Marshal Foch hamnering the
llhoeourg ne IN six different sectors has gained
almost incredible successes in each all of them The
GERMAN reserve forces which the CAPTURE of
St. Mihel salient brought into the battle have not
since permitted to remain idle They have been hurre1v
caeo Dy the splendid activities of Foch Hag to the
deense OF one salient after another the number of
enecves has been substantially There is every
ndcat1on that the whole Hindenburg line the system of
trenches and Notifications which Germans have had
four years to elaborate be shaken to IFS FONDA
uons ana dlsmantled Many of it's principal bastons are
now within the grip of the Allied troops Behind this line
the terrain is comparatively level open aording adj
mrable opportunity for pitched battles And if the Ger
mans cannot Withstand the Allied blows their fortified
lions much less will they be able do so in the open
There would therefore, pressing need for the call
OF their retreat specialists if they escape from
France and Belgium without humiliation
The designations of Won Hertng and Won Hnze serve
to show the confusion and smay existing in Berlin The
Kaiser is at his wits end to maintain even the semblance
OF public morale his duped and doped people The
OF the disasters on the western front leaking
through to the popuace in spite repression and living
newspapers In adversely the Germans are towards and
weakngs compared with the courageous and vaorous
French. 1t would reasonable under all the crcum
Stances therefore, believe the universal cry of
kamerad will soon be heard arising from the Hunnish
hordes 1t is at farthest only question of months and
It may within few weeks
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05
SPLENDID ISOLATION HAS PASSED

To accomplish this the American republic has had IN
sacrhce principle which policies have almost
always been based that of splendid Isolation" The
has told us that the chief obstacle at the begin
ming OF the war to overcome this traditional aloof
ness IN word ana1rs The world is longer" he has
sad divided into little circles of interest The world
no longer consists of neighborhoods world is linked
In common life and interest," such as humanity never
saw before. What disturbs the life of the whole
world Is the concern of the whole world and It ia orr
duty to lend the full force nation moral and phvsi
CAL to league of nations which see to it that nobody
disturbs the of the without submitting his
first to the opinion of mankind cardinal Gibbons in
preface to Handbook of National Catholic War Council
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05
FAREWELL, DEAR ARCHBISHOP
IRELAND. FAREWELL"

In the impressive obsequies Archbishop Ireland
many of the characteristic of his life
They were simple beautiful inspiring and magnificent
as were all the detectives of of the great preate
Not only were they attended by mutudes the clergy
and laty, students and sisters of his own flock who
sreamed into the Cathedral City eagerly DESTROYS of
t1cpang in the final honors their shepherd but
the municipal state and national governments were also
represented in huge concourse assembled for the last
rites.
France and Mexico also participated the former by e-
tenant Renard, of the French High Commission and the
latter by Archbishop j. Orozco of Guadaaara The Loyal
Legion of the Grand Army of Republic the United
States Army and the Navy other civic and
Social organizations Joined in the imposing ceremonias
in aestation of the universal appreciation of the worth
and dignity of the great prelate hundred members
of the several ssterhoods of the graced the
occasion with their attendance while procession of
gushed cericas and aymen followed funeral car to
Calvary cemetery the resting place DESIGNATED for
himself by the Archbishop.
The obseques all respects consonant with the
greatness and simplicity of the revered dead
was preached by Rt Rev. John Keane Dubuque and
was brief but maserful review of the and achieve
ments of the great churchman the simple text being 20
Lord! Thou hast tried and hast known me-" Ps 1881
In conclusion he said, with the deepest affections
He won his way to hearts, where we shall hold
him in loving gratitude for we have tried
him and have known him.
Dear friend, beloved father God to most of US life
cannot be without what it with you to guide and
help
Farewell, dear Archbishop Ireland FAREWELL"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05
improvement.

Improvement.
total abstinence as result of the arduous and perse
verng efforts of its eloquent advocate took deem
ireland and among the Irish people of every other land
where they had sought refuge in numbers from homo
tyranny and OPPRESSION; through the numerous or
CARNATIONS and institutions which their origin and in
spraton to him. his mighty still continues to hear
noble frutage.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND'S GREAT LOVE or
THE PEOPLE MANIFESTED IN
CHOICE OF BURIAL ACE

The verses quoted below, shepherd and Sheen" are
from the pen of George Benson Hewetson we'll known
Catholic writer and lecturer They suggested by the
request of Archbishop Ireland few hours before his
death that his body should be with his people be
meath the green sod of Calvary the Cathedral cemetery
rather than in the crps of the magnificent cathedral of
Saints Peter and Paul. the building which was one of
the browning glories of his life work. Mr. Hewetson is
now resident of Minneapolis. shepherd and Sheep"
appeared in the Minneapolis Journal, of Wednesday, o.
tober 2.
SHEPHERD AND SHEEP
In memory of Archbishop John Ireland.
BY George Benson Hewetson.
Beneath vast vault soaring spire
Some wish their bodies to repose
That pilgrim hearts might there admire
Their lives which pompous words disclose
But where the millions of the street
Fill nameless graves in earth's cold breast,
Their lowly lives long defeat
How few great souls wish there to rest!
AS in his life so in his death
He hath the people in his care
Who asked with his departing breath
That he their humble rest might share
Place me beneath the sun-loved sod
Under the miracle of sky
That with my own, asleep in God,
Ny wearied body there may le"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05
dollars.

Ihose interested in the work of the Foundation may
correspond with the treasurer, Hon. Joseph A. oDonne
154 w. Randolph ST., Chicago
Among those who have given encouragement to the new
movement are Prof Douglas Hyde and Canon OLeary
of Ireland both of whom have abored assidousv to re
store the dignity and glory Irish learning and literature