davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07

I improved IN health 90 could do nv
homework; we now have little one, ali
Of which / owe to Lydia Z. Pinkhnm's
Vegetable Compound. - Mrs. o. s.
JOHNSON, r. No. 8, Ellensburg, Wash.
There are women everywhere who
long for children In their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account Of
some functional disorder which In most
cases would readily yield to Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
until they have given this wonderful
medicine trial, and for special advice
write Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result Of 20 years
experience u at your service.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07
Awful lanauaae.

"This Eengleesh language / cannot
unerstan'," walled the poor French
soldier to his English friend. "Now,
zee ere; look in my leetle book an
eet gay that eef go queek I go fast,
eef / am tied upI TN fast, eef l spend
zee money too much l am fast.
can zen / find els In zee Eengleesh
newspaper: Zee first one won one one
pound prlzep oul, zee Eengleesh Ian
guage Eet ees awful"
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07
On the Stand.

"You say you stood upr"
II say stood, your honor. II man
stands he naturally stands up. You
can't stand any other way"
as thasso? Ten dollars for cor
tempt. Stand down."-Kansas City
Journal.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07

Don't stay upset! Eat a tablet of
Pape's Dlapepsin and Immediately the
indigestion, gases, acidity and all stom-
ach distress ends.
Pape's DiapepsIn tablets are the sur
est, quickest stomach BELIEVERS in the
world. They cost very little at drug
stores. Adv.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07
A Glrintnaa ORR
Eu o1harlrs Dirksns

~ ~ ~-f-"~~~
n have been looking on this >
II evening at a merry company \
u Of children assembled round 7
n that pretty French toy,
n Christmas tree. The tree was ,,
n planted on the middle OF y
u great round table and tow ;
" cred high above their heads. 4
N II was brilliantly lighted by >,
NJ a multitude OF little tapers J
lf and everywhere sparkled and I
" glittered with bright objects.
p There were rosy-cheeked dolls
81 hiding behind the green ,
VI leaves, and there were real J
n watches with movable hands, 4
u at least, and an endless ca
y pacity for being wound up) Z
N dangling from innumerable J
n twigs. There were French
W polished tables, chairs, bed
y stcads, wardrobes, eight-day !
" clocks and various other mr. ,
III ticles Of domestic furniture 4
n wonderfully made In tin at !
~ wolverhampton) perched
81 among the boughs, as IL In :
! preparation for some fairy ]
2f housekeeping. (
" There were jolly. broad
~ faced little men, much more I
y agreeable In appearance than J
VI many real men, and no. won :
N der, for their heads took on !
~ and showed them to be full 4
y Of sugar plums. There were ,
u fddles and drums. There (
n were tambourines, books, I
~ workboxes. paint boxes, peep :.
show boxes. sweetment boxes :
~ and oil kinds OF boxes. !
VI There were trinkets FOR the 4
N older girls, far brighter than !,
r. any grownup gold and jew
y els. There were baskets and ,
~ pincushions In all devices. 4
N There were guns, swords and 4
u banners, real fruit, made ar
~ tiflcially dazzling with gold .
y leaf; imitation apples, pears J
N and walnuts. crnmmed with /
n surprises. In short, as n !,
~ pretty child before me de-
~ lightedly whispered to anoth- J
" or pretty child, her bosom
n friend, "There was every /.
n thing. and more" f4.'Ntf !,
SsSaxaSaSsSsS1Sssesa$aS2s
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07

ana q good deal OF
the time was not
able to go about.
Our greatest desire
was to have a child
in our home and one
day my husband
came back from
town with a bottle
of Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Co m pound and
wanted me to try It.
1t brought relief
AnI
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07
STOMACH UPSET?
PAPE's pIAPEPsIN AT ONCE ENDS
DYSPEPSIA, AcipITY, GAS,
INDIGESTION.

Your meals hit back Your stomach
10 sour, acid, gassy and you feel bloNt-
ed after eating or you have heavy
Jumps OF indigestion pain or headache,
but never mind. Here Is instant relief.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07
impossible.

"The kaiser cannot exclaim with the
famous French king: "All is lost but
hOnor?"
"Why notT"
Because his Huns never had any
honor to lose"
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07
PRESIDENT SELECTS
PEACE DELEGATION
MEN WHO WILL SIT WITH THE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE AT THE
PARIS CONFERENCE.
GEN. BLISS MILITARY EXPERT
secretary Lansing and Colonel House,
With Henry White, Ex-Ambassador
to France, Are the Others Chosen
for Positions on important Body.

Washlngton.--Pre Wilson per
sonally will head the American dele
CATION to the peace conference. This
was announced officially Friday night
ut the white House.
The other delegates win be:
Secretary Of State Lansing.
Henry White, formerly American
ambassador to France.
Edward M. House.
Gen. Tasker n. Bliss.
White House Statement.
The names were disclosed In the fol-
lowing announcement from the White
House:
at was announced ut the executive
Office that the representatives Of the
United States et the peace conference
would be the president himself, the Sec
rotary Of state, Henry White. recently
ambassador to France; Edward NJ.
House and Gen. Tasker II. Bliss.
"It was explained that II had not
been possible to announce these up
poIntments before because the number
Of representatives each Of the chief
belligerents was to send had, until
day or two ago, been under discus
sion"
aIlss, Nanoe n surprlse.
The only surprise In the announce
mon, WINS The selection az Gen. Tnsker
n Russ former chief Of stoff OF the
army and now the representative OF
the American wor deportment I'm the
s,nro,,o ,,or co,rcu ~ tho aII,es
For several dovs II Ind been gen.
orally understooJ that the Republican
member of the delegation would be
Mr.. white That Secretary Lansing
and colone, uopse would no the other
members had been uno1iclally nd.
mItted
White Iopo In Service.
Henry White. long In Diplomatic
service, wns the American ambassador
10 France during President Rooseyelt's
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07
Just as Mother Thinks.

Son (readIng the paper)-There's no
use talking, dad. Absolute unity OF
command Is essential TO victory.
Dad-That's what you mother
thlnks.-Llfe.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07

All the worlds a stage upon which
each actor plays his part-after which
ne occupies private box.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07

Should Turn over a New Leaf.
StOrekeeper-"This book will do
half OF your work for you" Scout
"FInei Give me two."-Boys' Life.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07
A Repeated Message.

Every year Christmas repeats its
message: Fear God no more. He
brings liberty to the enslaved, light
TO the despairing, purer Joy to the
glad. He is the Comforter of the
sorrowing, the Physician of the sick.
the Healer of the sinful. the Friend
and Companion Of man.-Wilbur D..
Nesbit i''s's
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07

A Chicago servant girl recently stay
ed at one place six months. Then she
was dlscharged-from the hospital.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07

A patent covers a combined pick
and shovel, so mounted that the same
handle serves for both.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07
1rttttther


o month far famedl For festive days
and nights renowned,
Joy fraught. with hallowed benedlctions
crowned;
IAfe's annual clearing house for retro
Bpective thought,
Where penslve memory recalls the smiles,
the tears.
The hopes and joys OF youth. the loves OF
vanished years,
And slghs TO SEQ the havoc. sad. that
Time has wrought.
o hoary MONTH In regions OF the north
and east
The song OF bird and ripping OF tho
brook have ceased,
And Natures thousand charms OF sum-
mer days have fed.
There Boreas roigns, fierce god OF wind
and storms:
And winter all OF vesdure into brown
and white Transforms
And leaves no trace OF life and beauty
sped.
o happy month"; When keen anticipation.
sweet,
Flies swift on wings OF ardent love to
greet
with gifts the friend. the lover or tho
kindred near.
As Winter closer draws his Icy fetterod
chains
Tho heart expands and love unscifsh
rolgns
And speeds Its iargess to the ones most
dear.
Iliustrous months of most illustrlous
BIRTH
Good tldinss. peace and Joy to nil the
earth
A heavenly choir announced when Chris.
was born.
No other birth such mighty portent bore,
This Prince OF Peace whom heaven and
earth ndore.
How thrills tho heart at thought OF
Christmas morn!
~, c. Oliver In Los Angeles Times.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07
THE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

Ellensburg, wash" After I was
married was not well for a long time
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07
RECEIVING war CROSS

The patriotic
spirit and devotion
with which Amcri-
can women 'have
SO far performed
war-service work
and made sacrifices
has never be en-
equalled in tho
his tory of any
country. Mothers,
wives and sisters
support this burden
with strength and
fortitude. But
those who are al
ready miserable
from the COM
plants and weak
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-07
A UTAH CASE.

mr.. First North Sts., American
Fork, Utah. says; 81 know Doan's
Kidney Pills TO be just what Is
claimed for them. For months last
winter I was suffering with a
steady ache and pains across my
kidneys. The slightest move
which caused any strain on my
back sent those pains through 1t.
A druggist recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills, 30 I tried them.
Doan's completely cured me Of the
attack"
The Irish standard., 1918-12-14
sAILINGs FOR GREAT BRITAIN.

For the first time in four years
steamship companies are permitted to
announce publicly sailing dates and
names Of ships sailing from Canadian
and United States Atlantic ports for
the British Isles. Local representa-
tives state that booking may now be
made for both east and westbound
passages, the latter by cable and pre-
paid. It is urgent that passages be
secured at once for women and chill
dren now in England, for the reason
that later on the demand for space on
steamers for other purposes will rem
der it difficult to provide accommoda.
ton for travellers. It is stated that
eastbound sailings will be frequent.
Travellers destined for the old coun-
try must provide themselves with
passports.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-14
Prepares To
Welcome Fighting
Sixty-Ninth
New York Will Receive Famous Irish
Regiment With Fighting
Honors.

New York, N. Y.-Mayor Hyland and
a general committee of citizens have
already launched preparations to well
come home the New York City troops,
and particularly the Gallant old Sixty
NINTH" the famous fighting Irish regi-
ment which held the right of line in
the Rainbow division, and which COW
cred itself with glory from Chateau
Thierry to the last battles on the front
UP to the morning of the armistice.
The New York papers and the gov
eminent reports (Which haye been
sent over to Ireland and England)
leave no doubt as to the heroic part
played by the sixty-ninth (now the
161st) and the hardly less heroic work
of the famous Ninth Massachusetts,
also an Irish-American regiment, with
an enviable civil war record.
Veterans Prepare Reception.
The veterans of the Sixty-ninth, the
greatest military organization of New
York City and the Sixty-ninth State
Guards held joint meeting today and
appointed committees to prepare re-
ception to the valiant boys of the great
regiment
AS the Rainbow division was in the
heaviest fighting from the start it will
be the first returned to this country,
and New York aims to have the Sixty
ninth men lead the way up Broadway.
The first American officer wounded
in France was Major Moynihan of the
Sixty-ninth, and since he was wounded
many of the boys have fallen and the
list of heroes is a long one.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-14
Interesting Catholic News Items

knights of Columbus buildings will
be crowded as never before during the
coming winter months; and K. of c..
secretaries and Catholic chaplains will
face big responsibility in assuring
comfort, cheer and religious solace for
the soldier visitors.
Rev. Ferdinand Guocheteau, SPIN,
aged eighty years, of the Church of
st. Vincent de Paul, New York, re-
Gently died in that city. He had been
i'll for several months, the first serious
sickness he had ever experienced in
his long life
THE PRIESTS VESTMENTS.
How many people are there who
know the names of the vestments the
Priest wears at Mass, and that each
one has special significance?
Paste this in your scrap book, or
better still, fix it in your memory:
The vestments worn by the Priest
celebrating Mass are six.
l. The amice is a white linen veil,
which the Priest puts on over his
head and shoulders 1t represents
the veil with which the Jews covered
the face of Jesus when they struck
Him.
2. The alb is a long white linen gar
ment which reaches to the feet of the
that Herod in mockcry put upon Our
Lord.
3. The cincture, or girdlc, is the
cord tied around the waist to hold up
the alb. 1t represents the cords with
which Christ was bound.
4. The maniple, worn on the left
arm, represents the chains put upon
our Lord, and also handkerchief with
which Veronica wiped His face.
5. The stole is narrow band which
hangs down from the neck and is
crossed on the Priests breast 1t
represents the cords with which our
Lords neck was bound after His con-
demnation. 1t is also the distinct sign
Of the priestly Office and is used in
many other ceremonies and blessings.
6. The chasublc, or outer vestmcnt,
covers the body of the cclcbrant and
represents the garment will, which
Christ was clothed in Pilates court.
The large cross upon the chasublc re-
minds us of the cross placed upon
Christ's shoulders. At Solemn Mass,
the deacon and sub-dcacon wear vest
mcnts, called dalmatics, which re-
semble the cllasub1e worn by the Gel
cbrant of the Mass.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-14
MINER
INFLUENZA VICTIM

Butte.-Con Leary, one of the best
known miners of Butte, died Tuesday,
a victim of the influenza. He was a
native of Ireland, but had lived here
for is years. He is survived by his
wife and four children, Agnes, 8 years;
Helen, 6 years; Mary, years, and
Cornelius, months, together with two
brothers and three sisters in Ireland
and two sisters in New Jersey. His
home was at $40 East Mercury street.
Funeral services was held at Duggan's
undertaking rooms at 2 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon and burial was made in
Holy Cross cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-14
The IRISH
Loyalty to Church Deeply Woven Into
Texture of Their Being.

The latest testimony to the fidelity
of the Irish people comes from the
English Jesuit, Father Vaughn. He
recently was asked the pointed ques-
ton: do you think that the Irish
people are as religious as they were?"
Without hesitation the eminent Jesuit
answered.:
IF you were to Judge of the religion
of people by the absence of crime,
by the purity of their women and the
innocence of their children, Ireland
does not seem to be falling away from
her grand ideals. In England we are
fond of taking a census of church-go-
ing folk. It would be easier in Ireland
to take a census of those who do not
go. Take Gardiner Street, where
have been spending the season. It is
never empty and nearly always. full.
During the year more than 100000
people go to Holy Communion in this
one church, and on the first Friday
of the month have seen between S.
900 and 5000 souls at Holy Com
munfon on one morning. l cite the
example of Gardiner Street. I am a
guest here, but st. Francis Xavier's
has no monopoly on Dublin's piety.
What we seen here may be witnessed
in almost any church in the city and
throughout Ireland.
'Till you can wipe the sun out of
the heavens, till you can stop the river
running into the sea, til. YOU change
day into night, it will be useless to
talk about a want of faith in the Celtic
race for their religion. They are just
STEPPED in it, saturated in it, it is bub-
bling up all over them. Faith is woven
into the very texture of their beings.
Spirituality is their METER
The Irish standard., 1918-12-14

Hall Manor in Portsmouth, N. j., has
been bought as a foundation for the
Order of Benedictine monks, by per-
mission of the Holy Father, as the
initial institution in America. It is a
branch of the Downside Abbey of
England, and eventually it is expected
that monastery will be erected.
During the last three years of Arch
bishop Blenk's life, critically ill as he
frequently was, he founded four new
parishes for colored Catholics alone
in the city of New Orleans.
In the chapel of the Escorial, Ma.
drid, Spain, there is preserved mirac-
ulous consecrated Host, which is now
over three hundred years old. Twice
in the year it is solemnly exposed.
There is another Irish church and
house in Rome. The provincial of the
Irish Carmelites has been here and
has brought small batch of students,
whom he has established in st. Celso.
This is a small church and house just
this side of the Ponte st. Angelo, a
in rebuilding the Louvain University.
very populous part Of the city.
At tho Benedictine monastery of
Nostra Sonora de Cogullada, near Sa-
ragossa, Spain, the Society of Our
Lady of Peace has been successfully
founded under the auspices of Benz
dict XIV himself. who, having erected
the confraternity, desired also to be
its first associate.
1t is stated that Msgr. Sontag, Vim.
centian priest, Archbishop Of Ispahan
and Apostolic Delegate in Persia, has
been massacred. The missionaries and
the Christians of Ourmish have been
killed by the Kurds. Msgr. Sontag
was born at Dinsheim diocese of
Strasburg) in 1862
So serious was the Spanish influ-
enza epidemic at Montrose, Colo, that
tho charitable pastor, Father G. +.
O'Farrell, threw open the Catholic
church as a hospital. So far as is
known, this was the only city in which
it was necessary to open church for
this purpose.
An organization has been formed in
this country of national committee
for the restoration of the University
of Louvain, this committee to coop.
crate with citizens Of % other nations
The Irish standard., 1918-12-14
THE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS
Cardinal Bourne Points Out That the
Question Is One That Has to Have
International Consideration for
Workable Scheme.
Catholic War News Service.)

\o~SAASAAS
An important meeting was recently
held in London, by the heads of the
different religious denominations, in
support of the proposed League of
Nations. Among those present were
the representatives of the Cardinal of
Westminster, but at a subsequent
meeting, held at Lambeth Palace, the
historic home of the Archbishops of
Canterbury, the Cardinal was neither
letter published in the daily press, his
Eminence sets out his reasons for TAX
ing no further part in the delibera-
tions. During the course of his letter
the Cardinal said:
81 am very grateful for your kind
invitation to the proposed conference,
but I feel considerable hesitation
about being present or represented at
it, and my hesitation is strengthened
by the report given to me by Bishop
Pidwell and Canon Jackman of the
discussion that took place last We'd
nesday.
II Suppose that we are all agreed
that the project of a League of Ma
tions deserves our support. But be-
You'd this do not see that we can go
at the present time. The question is
not merely an English, nor a British
Empire one. 1t is -eminently an
international question, and one dis
tinctly for international statesman
ship. 1t is the statesmen alone who
can work out the details of any prac-
tical scheme; and, so far as I know,
they have begun to do so. l think we
may easily place ourselves in false
position in the eyes of non-British
craftsmanship if, we anticipate the
work that statecraft has to do.
IF a workable scheme can be de.
vised it goes without saying that it
will have the support of Catholics
throughout the world.
Il ought perhaps to add that for the
reason which have given Bishop Bid.
we'll did not feel able to support the
resolutions that were voted, and, in.
deed, had left the meeting before they
were passed.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-14
Mr.. AND MRS. MURPHY
AT RIVER FALSS. WIS,

River Falls, Wis.-Mr. and Mrs. J.
w. Murphy and family arrived from
Minneapolis last week and are at pres
ent staying with Mrs. Catherine Quinn.
Mrs. Murphy is daughter of Mrs.
Quinn and the entire family is just
recovering from an attack of the in
fluenZa.
Rumors about the holding of a Con-
sistory before Christmas for the crea-
ton OF new Cardinals are again being
circulated, but we are told on good
authority that it is not probable that
one will be held.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-14
FARIBAULT SOLDIERS

Faribault.-Thomas Quinn, who has
been at an officers training camp at
Camp Pike, Arkansas, arrived in this
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. DonOhue received
a letter from their son Christopher
last week, informing them of his ar.
rival at the u. S. Naval hospital at
Brooklyn, N. Y. Christopher was
wounded in an auto truck accident in
England last June, and had been in
a hospital in England since that time.
He is the first local boy to return to
the States from overseas.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-14
ireland Had Due
Share In War
Regiments That Were Decimated in
the Disastrous Years Of 1914
and 1915.

and 1915.
There are those who insist that Ire
land herself has not done her share in
the war. Let such individuals read
the testimony on this point, not of an
Irish Nationalist, but of the Countess
of Kingston, recently visiting the Unit
ed States founding branches of the
Shamrock Fund, which is to provide
for permanently disabled Irish soldiers.
At Salt Lake City the Countess made
an address, in which she said:
"The Connaught Rangers, a regiment
with which my husband served during
the South African war, has been al
most wiped out. So also have the
Royal Dublin Fusiliers. The Inniskill-
ing Fusiliers, the Royal Irish Rifles,
the Canadian Irish, and other famous
Irish fighting units have been decimal
ed. In the dark days of 1914 and 1915
our losses were tremendous.
Through ar unfortunate combina-
ton of political circumstances, the
impression has been allowed to gain
prevalence in America that the Irish
have hung back and have not done
their bit. Despite all these stories the
fact remains that Ireland has given
until it hurts, as your President would
say. The percentage of her contribu-
ton in men has seemed small, for the
reason that due to immigration, Ire
lands population contained smaller
percentage of men of military age than
did that of any other part of the Brit
ish Empire. The population of Ireland
too, is small, as compared with the
population of other parts of the Brit
ish Isles.
"But all Ireland has done nobly. At
first recruiting was slower in Catholic
Ireland than in Ulster, but it has
quickened in Catholic Ireland until
that section of the island has now
given more men than has Ulster.'
The Salt Lake paper from which the
above is taken says in it's introduction:
ut was revelation to many who were
Informed for the first time that 100000
Irishmen are fighting for the Allied
cause, that 100000 Irishmen have vol
untary enlisted in the Irish regiments,
and that the Irish casualties have been
enormous, many of the famous Irish
organizations being literally wiped out
Of existence"
The Irish standard., 1918-12-14

labor leaders in the Northwest, in
troduced >and championed the resolu-
ton. 1t was enthusiastically received
and adopted without opposition.
The resolution was based upon Pres
ident Wilson's fourteen peace points
and recent declaration of the British
Labor Party in favor of permitting the
Irish to settle by their own votes the
flag under which they shall live, and
McKillop, Andrew P. Mulligan and
several others, spoke for the measure
along the lines of President Wilson'S
peace terms.