davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
German Says Il Is More Exciting
Than Running a Sub
marine.
tiET Is SPREAD EVERlI' H ne
American Tells Some Anecdotes S'ios.
iaa the Extent Of the German SPY
systert-~ Experience Of Amer
lean Gsrt in Leipsic.
ey HERsERT COREY.

Correspondent of tie Chicago News
ltcFne Switzerland. Inst week q
German E-boat captain visited Paris
This story Is told ou tiie authority
Of tiap taan WHO saw the u-haa! captain
there, ! know the man. He Is u con
seTHative. solid. reliable American. His
war,l ls worth loo cents On tho dollar
wherever lie is known. For soEfie
yeHrs he was in business relations with
Germans. md learned TO kaoss nanny
Of them very we'll.
4 was standing in front OF the opera
iiouse IN Paris" said this man, when
a green car whiz2aa by. ! just caught
q glimpse of familiar face Beside
The man I knew wns Frenchman
wearing black beard. Two minutes
later | remembered whom the familiar
face belonged 10.
Won llutten, said 10 myself.
'Why-why dang ft--last heard OF
Won Hutton he lsas commanding a u
boat in the North sea. 4"
Futile to chase q Green Car.
The man puzzled over II for a mo-
u1ent. Then, being Il good American,
he told the American authorities In
Paris. He had not been able To get
the number Of the car or description
7 Of the chauffeur. Chasing green cars
In Paris is like trying TO catch wild
geese by tie salt plnn. Next day the
nan was walking down the Avenue de
lF0nera when the green car whizzed by
agnin. He tried TO catch the number.
but that old oil and dust trick that
American speeders invented prevented
him. He walked ON down to Ciro's for
lunch
Il had So-and-so from the consulate
and So-and-so from the embassy and
So-and-so of the United States navy as
my guests" said he, naming them. ave
/ had good time together. for we were
old friends. | told OF seeing my Ger
man acquaintance on the avenue. Next
day ! came TO Berne. Shortly after I
met my German friend.
II like the looks of your naval at
tache in Paris said he. Nice boy.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24

The elevator boy is always ready to
give man lift.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24

The Qn;aise That Dees Not Affect Hssd
Because of It's tonic ana laxative effect, Laxative
Bron1o QEiuine can be taken hy Eayona without
causing nervousness or ringing n the bead. Thers
Is only one s'Brotno QGihiue." u w. GROV VHs
sigslatnre Is On box. &3c.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24

Three cheers for wet day In dry
town.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
True
"EIe means well =

Half the worlds disasters are
caused by men who mean we'll"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
HOW PERcH|NG Got INTO THE ARMY
ssses FAs a. nsesrs -

s essv as@ ses ssas sa
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-09
1.-THE RIDDLES OF HAMLET"
"A Catholic Hamlet"

A Catholic work on Shakespeare's
most Catholic drama has been pub
lished by the Stratford Company of
Boston. It is entitled "The Riddles
of Hamlet and the Newest Answers"
and it's author is Rev. Simon Angus
tine Blackmore, S. j., A. NJ, Lift D.,
of St. Ignatius College, Cleveland,
Ohio. He takes new position which
places him at once in opposition to all
previous commentators; and this op-
position arises from the hero's Catho-
lie Faith which, says Carlyle, twas the
theme of Dante's song, and produced
the practical life that Shakespeare
was to, sing. For, religion then, as it
now and always is, was the soul of
practice, the primary fact of mans
life"
Yet, strange to say, all former COM
mentators, while readily admitting
that Hamlet was a very religious man,
have ignored the influence of his faith
upon him. OF these erring authors,
some ignore Hamlet's religion alto
gether;. others accord it but slight and
incidental treatment; others measure
his faith with their own sectarian be-
lief and misjudge him from a want of
correct information; others whose
sole knowledge of the Church has been
imbibed from hostile sources malign
his religion and misrepresent its sway
upon him; others again, as Freethink-
ers, ,confounding Hamlet's faith with
that of the many Christian sects, dog
Matte against all things Christian.
Hence, maintains the author, it was
impossible for writer's with minds thus
obscured, or prejudiced. or hostile to
attain correct understanding of the
tragedy, because they could not view
its action, and personages with the
eyes of Shakespeare himself. He
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-09
THE BISHOP OF PHILADELPHIA.

The Most Rev. Edward P. Prendergast who died last
week. was the seventh Bishop and third Archbishop
Philadelphia. His immediate predecessor in the Arch
bishoprc Most Rev. Patrick j. Ryan (died 1910 who
succeeded the first Archbishop of the Province Most
Rev. James Frederic Wood in 1884. The four bishops
preceding these distinguished eccesiastics in the admin
stration of the Philadelphia diocese RI Rev. Mi
chae Egan, the bishop consecrated at Bal
tmore in 1910; Rt Rev. Henry Conwell in
1920 but whose duties assumed by Rt Rev. Francis
Patrick Kenrick; Rt. Rev. John Nepomucene Newman,
who elevated to the episcopate in 1852.
The present Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese is RI Rev.
John J. McCort, consecrated ttular Bishop of
Azotus Sept. II, 1912.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-09
SIR THOMAS MORE AS MASS SERVER.

The story is told that Blessed Thomas More the Lord
Chancellor of England, in the days of Henry WILL
accustomed Chancellor, the morning
the Church at Chelsea and to take in all the pub
lie celebrations in that church. One day the Duke of
Norfolk came to Chelsea and surprised and
gown, attending procession The Duke could not under
stand how in Mores position could lower him
SELF why dishonoring your Office and the kings
service by thus playing the parish clerk said the Duke
Mores worthy of the true Catholic that he
protested to be:
of kings"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-09

was familiar with the teachings and
moral principles of the olden Church,
and having made his hero a Catholic,
he, as master artist, portrayed him
in conformity Herewith. But Ham.
let's faith, the author shows, was not
mere emotion, nor sentiment, nor a
thing extrinsic, as mantle, to be
thrown on or. off at pleasure. It was
an extrinsic force which governed him
in every crisis of conflicting thoughts
and passions.
By a clear exposition of this grand
central principle which animates and
controls Hamlet's mind and heart, the
author, as no other, brings the hero
most distinctly before us; throws new
light on his life, thoughts, acts, and
sentiments; and by disclosing the Sc
cret and invisible mainsprings of his
conduct opens to our view a clearer
vision of the mind of the hero and his
creator, and so not only illumines the
many obscurities of the drama, but
also solves the many riddles which
otherwise seem insoluble. The whole
lie Hamlet.
In the first part, Professor Black
more proves conclusively the invalid
ity of the Queens marriage, Hamlet's
right to the crown, his feigned mad
ness, and overthrows the commonly
accepted theory of the hero's vacilla-
ton and defective power of will, as
maintained by Goethe, Schlegel and
Coleridge.
The last half of the volume is a
scholarly elaboration of the convh-
tions set down in the opening chap
tiers, and is we'll worthy the attention
of anyone interested in the story.
Whatever criticism the Professors
arguments may arouse, his work is
scholarly, conscientious, informing
and interesting.
He has made notable contribution
to the literature which has grown up
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-09
o'coNNELL's RULE OF LIFE.

O'CONNEll'S RULE OF LIFE.
The following resolutions formed
the rule of life for the great Irish
patriot and Catholic emancipator.
Daniel O'Connell:
tie begin every day with an un-
limited offering of myself to my Cruel
fed Redeemer, begging Him by all
His infinite merits and divine charity
to take me under His direction and
control in all things.
2-To mediate and make mental
prayer for at least a half hour every
day.
3-To aim at pleasing God in all
my actions; striving to be Influenced
by love of God rather than by hope
of reward or fear of punishment.
ITO avoid all voluntary occasions
to temptation.
5-To appeal to God and to invoke
the Blessed Virgin in all real temp
tation.
Ito say every day the acts of
faith, hope and charity.
Livery day to say an act of fer
vent contritfun.
S-Every day to say the "Memor-
are" and the "Sum Tuum," adding.
many ejaculatory prayers to our
Blessed Mother.
9-Every day to pray to God, His
Blessed Mother and the saints for
happy death.
10-To avoid carefully small faults
and venial sins.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-09

ness our uxures, seindugence and wastefulness?
Inc American man. woman child who through this
critical period of human experience without receiving
therefrom thorough and lasting education in industry
economy and frugaty be compared to the fellow of
the old adage who was equipped only with fork while
was raining soup.
THE EXCEPTION TESTS, NOT PROVES THE RULE.
Such saying which is the foe of all thinking u.s.
THE exception the rule Now it nothing of
the Sort and would never have been accepted truth
were it not for the change of the meaning the word
proves The original form of the saying the Latin
EXceptio probat reguum. Robert Burton 1876,
transposed it into mo rule is general which admits
not some exceptions. But the "probat" did
not mean prove" the word, but test" Paul
the apostle wrote prove all things hold which
good We attach the true meaning to the word he
it. Take any fact of observation such as
that the always rises in the the
That is the rule without exceptions; suppose
be discovered that in Egypt the
and set in the east then the exception would prove
the rule but would test and destroy -Monor Newark
N. J)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-09

Under the masterful plotting Father Garesche the
Catholic Young Mems Association movement is kept NOV
ing forward with increasing momentum Early this spring
plans are to be laid before the Catholic hierarchy their
approval and cooperation in promoting organization
is generally conceded that the one that
sorey needed for the consolidation
Catholic welfare work among the youths and young men
of the country and that other society quite fills the
bill for popular purposes. To say which no dsparage
ment OF any other organization, them has
occupied by the c. Y NJ A. is at present to
great extent left uncutvated that new movement
will not seriously encroach domains of the other
societies.
1t is surprising to note the lack manifested in
Father Garesches work the Catholic press of the
country Possibly this is due to the
nshed for their by the of new
zaon The organizers should mind that the desks
OF Catholic editors generally flooded requests of
various kinds for publicity and of necessity
must be consigned to the baskets We believe that
editors give space to subject to which
the public eagerly receptive activities of
the c. Y NJ A. Father Garesches years study of the
NJ c. A. has provided solid the great work
he has undertaken He has enlisted of
young mems societies already in existence which is
planned to merge gradually according the crcum-
stances in each case, into the c. Y. M A.
Pastors of parishes in which young peoples organza
ton is established ought eagerly this splendid
that will soon be spread throughout country and which
Will be in position to to it's members friendly greet
ings and kindly offices in every city in the land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-09

THE TEUTONIC CHALLENGE OF OUR THRIFT.
The statewide War Savings Club movement proclaimed
by Governor Burnquist begins week for Minneapolis
1t should not be forgotten that the is continuous
performance and affair." subscriptions
to the Liberty Loans but the nuclei of fund.-
the initial expenditures upon the great project
tonal such that the maintenance
the tremendous enterprise be derived mainly
savings alone without encroachng the body of the
nations wealth. When rally the support
Savings Clubs and induce others join in it
FORE doing bit in the national drive against
tarsm and also getting much needed drill in
OF thrift We called nation and indivdu
ais to match selfdenal discipline, intelligence and
stamina with those of the Teuonc peoples
Shall we fail to meet that challenge? Shall be be-
guled from the stern of duty and patriotism by
propensity yield wchery of trfes-our selfish
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-09
A sANGUINARY AFFAIR CONDUCTED UNDER s,NN
EEIN AUSPICES.

The Sim Fein food controller Ireland exercised his
prerogatlves few days in that will receive
general approval There is threatened actual
shortage in Ireland and Notwithstanding the critical
situation English buyers have actively engaged in
buying up every pound of material that be
able as foodsuf. High prices offered order to
persuade the farmers part with their desired hold
gs of grain butter animals Though not recog
nized in British oficialdom the Sim Fein controller
thought it was high time to get his job therefore
clandestnely and surreptously lay in waiting
malice aforethought intercepted drove of pigs
being landed in Dublin, preparatory shipment Eng
land. He had small battalion of butchers armed with
the necessary stationed at point
the porker deserters slaughtered the
the last hog. There difficulty in getting fancy
prices for the meat, and the conscientious controller
promptly paid the of the shipment price
the consignment. The transaction proved satisfactory
all around and the only squealing heard was that
of the pigs and government newspaper organ that
calling for a parliamentary commission something
other to make investigation of the matter The
controller however, is not worried matter and
receiving congratulations for his prompt
application particular conditions of legal prn
cipe of stoppage in transit
On grounds of public policy altogether probable
that the incident will be regarded closed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-09
CHURCH CALENDAR.
Week of March 9 to is.

Week of March 9 to is.
Saturday, March 8, Frances of r.
Sunday, March 10, Forty Martyrs.
Monday, March II, St. Constantine.
Tuesday, March II, St. Gregory.
Wednesday, March Is, st. Roderick.
Thursday, March IA, St. Matilda.
Friday, March Is, CT. Hoff.
Saturday, March 16, st. Herbert.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-09

about Shakespeare's greatest work. If
for no other reason than that he has
discovered a new aspect from which
to view the most controverted char
acter of all dramas, the book chal-
lenges attention, and will make a val
liable addition to the Shakespearean
shelf of any library.
Published by the Stratford Com
pany, Boston. ($2.OO)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-09
TERRIBLE DISCOVERY.


We knew it coming patriot in Jersey City has
found out that 40 cent of the United States
and Navy Romans" and "Papsts.' And he tearfuy
asks: What would happen to Americans if these
slaves Of the Pope should their against
Government" GOSH We can't These Catholics
and especially the Irish amongst them terrible
fighters too Why not appeal at to Mexico the
loan of it's We understand that the boat will
worthy in two. Why can't these Catholics keep
out of the army and navy? The first thing we know
Jersey will be making separate peace with enemy
The Brooklyn Tablet
t. to be noted that the horrors mitigated
the aperiy of the atavistc eud existing between
Twin Cities: The Minneapolis Tribune has admitted, in
answer to correspondent that person born in st.
Paul is not required to take naturalization papers
order to become citizen of the United States. us
hope that St. Paul will broad gagged enough
to make similar admission regarding the natives of
Minneapolis and great step forward will made
Have heard read of the Tl say" boob? It comes
from depth in society few strata below the "believe
me" fellow of the past decade At present is
offensive and redoent with the odor cigarettes mixed
ae but in spite of this you can't tell it will be
making the rounds of high brow society," well say we
hope it dies "abornin."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-09
ALIEN REGISTRATION SHOWS A plseRAcEFuL


ALIEN REGISTRATION SHOWS A DlsGRAcEFUL
SITUATION.
An amazing not to say dsgraceful, situation been
revealed by the recent registration of population
OF Minneapolis The number of German aliens regis
tered 1850, while the neutral friendly aliens are &c.,
$780, making total alien population exclusive of children
under fourteen Of of 408O per
the population of the city, which approximately 375oo
therefore, not citizens of the United the
State of Minnesota Many have taken out their
first papers declarations of intention" citi
zens but have further in the Americana
zaton for the in instances, that they
eved that this all that required give them the
right to VOTE And wonderful to relate, this step
direction of citizenship has many years been su
cient key to the door of the polling BOOTH
Why these easygoing electors allowed pass
challenged year after in their fraudulent of
the franchise In these of personal registration
difficult to understand it is considered how sharpv
every political point of vantage is fought by rival
parties candidates applicant registration as an
elecor is bound supply evidence satisfactory to the
board of registration that he quail
cations for that exalted function citizenship Usually
these boards composed representatives the two
or three important political PARTIES and it might be sup
posed that zeal for party interests would
to block such farcical and wholesale
pulled off" by unsophisticated this CITY, It is
the duty of such boards to ascertain and determine this
thing and it is quite apparent that they app
cants have been guilty of negligence wfu per-
l. jury.
| CdnQlQateS
and loose status of affairs? With their energies
work for votes they have suffered the ballot boxes
stuffed to the brm with scraps paper that really
votes and that the courts would have rejected if
tests were instituted 1t possible that both sides may
have been equally affected by these illegal ballots
review of them under judicial examination might
affected the results but it would have been very
mating costly and tedious bit of procedure and would
tended to prevent repettions of illegal baoting
elections 1t is not improbable that Off
Gals in the city are holding positions to which they
owe their election" to these fraudulent ballots.
1t is palpaby evident that naturalization laws
to be amended supplemented with thorough regu
ation of this important matter Aliens should be required
take immediate steps to become citizens of the
whose hospitality and laid open gener
ously to them their selection place of residence
should be taken that the naturalization
shall not after the initial made is dicu
to permit these sojourners enjoy the privileges
rights of citizens without assuming its full obligations
Iduties
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-09

Is the Irish Convention awaiting st. Patrick's Day to
make it's report? is of the right kind appro
pirate date could selected the years calendar
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-09

now looks If the Russian bear is to be the Of
the world
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-04
AFTER p YEARS
 SUFFERING HER
 TROUBLES ENDED

Mrs. Owenby Ganed 12 Pounds On
 Tanlac and Her Health Has Been
 Entirely Restored, She Declares.
 "Ever since 1 was eleven years old until after l started taking Tanlac, recently, I've suffered misery with my stomach" said Mrs. Kate Owen by, well-known Chattanooga, Ten nessee, woman, living at 121 Vine street, recently.
 "Yes, sir, for twenty-two long years I never knew what it was to be able to eat what wanted without terrile suffering afterward," she continued T suffered with pains be- tween my shoulders and my stomach just felt like there was hot brick in it. It would get all bloated up from gas that formed, and 1 would choke and smother so 1 could hardly get my breath. l was so nervous that often I couldn't lay in bed, but would get up and walk the floor for hours at the time.
 q had heard so much about the won derful relief Tanlac was bringing suffering people that I decided to try it, and it's tn honest truth, after talk ing five bottles I haven't a sign of trouble. l eat anything I want and never have any pains or even feel un- comfortable. The nervousness is all gone, and sleep sound all night long, and get up in the morning feeling fine and full of energy. I've gained twelve pounds in weight, and my improve ment is the talk of the neighborhood. All my friends compliment me on the way look now.' Tanlac sold by all Jackson County Druggists. Advertisement
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-04
Q . c 6 : c c Q c Q Q c c Q c Q Q
FROM OUR SOLDIER
 BOYS.

c Q c Q e @ Q c c Q 6 e Q 2 . .
 The following letter was written by Ernest o. Wilson to Mrs, W. c. c. Wilson of Grubbs, Ark:
 Camp Kearney, Calf, Sept. 24, IS.
 Dear Mamma and Papa: l received your letter this afternoon and was glad to hear from you and to know you were all getting along o. k. This leaves me feeling fine. like this place better every day, as there are all sorts of amusements such as pie ture shows, vaudeville and all kinds of army sights. There is hardly day that we do not have two or three airplanes go up. We'll I am not do- ing much as they haven't got my shop built yet. Will start shoeing as soon as they get it done, so about all
 lam doing is sleep, of which l am very poor hand. Guess I'll sleep better when start to work.
 Am glad Ted is satisfied at Jones' boro; it is the best thing he ever did, if he will stay with it. They will make him like it if you will keep him in their charge.
 Well, it is getting pretty cold ear ly in the mornings, but gets warm af- ter the sun gets up. You were ask ing when I thought we would go across. It will be two months any way. Of course all we know is what our captain tells us. We haven't got any of our sea equipment yet, so that shows we are here for little while. All our regiment wants to go across, but all want to come home first on visit. Some of them have gone and come back, and some have gone and have never come back. None of them had permission to go. Some of them are in Mexico and are safe, but 1 had rather be in the army than in Mexico.
 Tell Dora I am glad she is sending me my sweater as 1 sure need it. How is Mrs. May and Mrs. Nuckolls. 1 see where Joe IS across. well, ny pen is no good and have given it up.
 Say papa, you know Jim Denton at Grubbs? He is Mikes brother l met him at San Diego in dance hall. He is in the navy. You see where several of the boys I know are. l got the picture of Dora and also the paper which I enjoyed very much, Well, mamma, have written about all I can think of so l will close for this time. You adrdessed my letter wrong. Don't put San Diego on it. I was lucky to get it. With love,
 Ernest O. Wilson, Supply Co.,, 65 F. A., Camp Kearney
 California. lAAl
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-04
THE LABOR SITUATION.

The labor situation in Newport IS assuming an alarming aspect. This condition we are told, is a result of the failure here to enforce the work or fight order.
 Not only is there great demand for male labor, but there is a tend ency on the part of colored famales, who formerly filled places of employ ment, to no longer work. These wo- men and men are said to take the po- sition that they do not have to work, evidently being able to secure funds for living purposes without earning it.
 Tn Pine Bluff the city council has enacted the work or fight order so that it extends to females as we'll as males.
 In view of the state of affairs in Newport, the city council would make no mistake in following the example set by Pine Bluff.