davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
IRELAND
REASON FOR NOT
DISCHARCING MEN
in MEDICAL UNITS

Washington, April 21.-surgeon
General Ireland. in q letterato the en-
listed men Of the army medical de-
partment, made public today, ex-
discharge men Of that department as
rapidly as in others.
you who are not SO fortunate as
to have seen service overseas. have a
deep obligation to those who fought
and became casualties" said the let
ter. They have made their sacrifice
and yours is to ,be retention in the
service until they have been made as
At as possible to return to civil life.
ut should be remembered that all
officers and men now in the service
came in for the emergency and, so far
rs the medical department is con-
cerned, the emergency is not yet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
PLAN ROAD IMPROVEMENT.

Billings. Mont. April 21.-The ex-
ecutive conmittee of the Montana
highway commission, of which Frank
Conley of Deer Lodge is chairman. is
in conference here today with the
commissioners of the counties of
wibaux. Prairie, Custer. Rosebud,
Treasure, Yellowstone, Park, Still
The subject is a series of road i'm
provements requiring an outlay of
1 200, 900, of which the United States
government is to contribute one-half.
The projected work is $50 miles of
the Yellowstone trail. and the county
commissioners are asked to consider
bond issues for their respective al
lotments.
The work would begin at the east
ern border of the state and proceed as
| far as Bozeman.
The counties would contribute
$500, 900 and the federal government
the remainder. The work would be
done under the supervision Of the
state highway commission. 1t is
thought the plan will be approved and
the project put under way this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
FRANCES FASTEST PLANE.

Paris. March 24.-(By Mail.)-
Frances fastest airplane today is the
new Newport biplane No. 20. which
was completed in the late fall Of 1918,
and was to have been incorporated as
a fighting unit in the French air
forces this month. This biplane car
ries a 800 horsepower engine and.
with. a load of $40 pounds, reached
at the official tests, a speed of LAT 1-2
miles an hour. Mt climbed 1000
meters in 116 seconds, 5000 meters in
397 seconds and 5000 meters in 1926
seconds. At the latter elevation A
speed Of 131 miles an hour was main
tanned. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
TO MAKE LOAN EASY.

Cleveland. Ohio April 21.-Cleve-
land bankers have adopted a plan in
tended to make subscription to the
Victory loan easier and more attrac-
tive to the buyer.
The plan calls for the first payment
of ten per cent or May 1N The bal
ance can be paid at the rate of 2 per
cent Of the amount subscribed a week
until the full amount is paid.
This will give the purchaser 46
weeks IN which to meet the obligation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21

resumed his law study at vfSnnA unt-
versity, and all the families Of the
archdukes belonging to the Toseana
branch are living in upper Austria.
Archduke Salvador. son-in-law of the
late Franz Joseph. is at. Wallsee
Castle; Archduke Frederick at Well
burg Castle at Baden near Vienna: his
son, Albrecht, is a student Of agricul-
ture at Altenburg, Hungary; Arch
duke Joseph and his family live IN
Budapest; Karl stephan at Saybusch:
while Archduke Leopold Salvador and
family have left the country and are
thought to reside in Spain.
Ferdinand. late king of Bulgaria. Is
keeping as inconspicuous as possible"
somewhere in Austria" as h COM
muniQue was wont to y He 1t was
who deserted the sinking ship first,
after trying to steer 1t before the most
favorable wind no matter whence 1t
blew. No one hears about Ferdi-
nand's financial needs. The report
sent put from Bulgaria at the time OF
his flight was to the effect that he had
not left empty handed.
Ridicule and humorous
are always heard when the name OF
Constantine of Greece is mentioned.
The news that "Tino' has nc funds Is
received everywhere with pitiless
mirth. "'Tino's'' troubles with his
servants are subjects Of conversations
IN the boulevards and fill the columns
Of humorous publications. "Tino"-is
now at the Dolder hotel in Zurich and
is said to be meeting his bills regular
ly but the size Of his tips has shrunk.
The flow Of paper marks which came
from Germany during the reign Of
Emperor William has been stopped
and although it las been officially de-
MED the rumor persists that the form
err Queen Sophie. the sister Of the for
mer Emperor of Germany. HAD had to
pawnshops with some of the regal
jewels.
King Nicholas Of Montenegro d.
vides his time about equally between
Nice and the Hotel Meurice in Paris.
When he is not busy pinning decora-
tons on unsuspecting visitors he IL
working hard to regain his throne.
There k strong opposition among
some Of ,t the five - big ast,n Row s;fnsr to to
king or as a prominent citizen.
OF the smaller princes, Joachim,
youngest son Of the former German
emperor has been living in a hotel on
Rigi mountain, Switzerland under the
name Of Count Mansfield.
Supprecht, the former Prince OF
Bavaria of western front fame, Wa
the guest OIL the BISHOP OIL COlIe,
Switzerland. for some weeks but his
present whereabouts are unknown.
Ruppreoht has never recognized the
republic of Bavaria and his last words
upon leaving Belgium were: II add
cate nothing; I renounce nothing"
Louis, the erstwhile Kink, of Ba-
varia, succeeded in entering Swift
erland and the lieutenant in charge
of the frontier port Of entry was ar
rested for allowing him to depart
without proper passports. Louis was
travelling as a commercial man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
TO REMODEL moRE STREET.

Helena, Mont, April 21.- Clore
street will probably be remodeled and
converted into the city's wholesale
district.
Two decades g Clore street was
nationally notorious. This narro
thoroughfare was Helena's Great Red
Way. Old timers tell hundreds Of
stories of pistol-shot events in that
rickety district, where human life was
a cheap. cheap thing. The Bucket of
Blood saloon is said to have furnished
the inspiration" for, similarly titled
drinking places in other cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
A Is HoNORED.

New York. April 21.-Edward L
Hearn, general commissioner for tEu-
rope of the Knights of Columbus, has
been nominated a knight commander
Of the Order Of st. Gregory by Pope
Benedict XIV in recognition Of his wal
welfare work overseas, it was an.
nounced here today by William j
Mulligan, chairman Of Nthey organ
ization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
TO PROVIDE HORSE MEAT.

Pierre, S. D.. April 21.-A corpora
ton to dispose Of light animals to
European dealers in horse meat has
been formed by South Dakota horse
dealers.
For many years light horses have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
HOME GUARDS DISCHARGED.

Cordova, Alaska, March 19.-(By
Mail. by order of Governor Thomas
Riggs, Jr., the Cordova home guards
have been discharged from service,
owing to lack Of funds Nth which to
maintain the organization. Guns and
equipment Of the guards have been
ordered stored.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21

been of little value to South. Dakota
ranchers. The plan is said to have
been discussed at Washington as one
means. of providing the poorer classes
in continental Europe with meat.
Those behind the, corporation say the
American market has shown little in
terest in the horse meat industry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
Over 100000 Women
OF London Received
Unemployment Pay

London, March ~24.-(Man)-The
ministry Of labor states that 633,318
women received unemployment pay
from the signing Of the arrnlstice to
February IA but $4,000 of these have
since found work.. ss
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-26

PRESIDENT
Gov. Dunno Asserts That Wilson
Helped the Irish
Mission.
Says Col. House Cleared the Path
For Visit to the Emer-
aid Isle.
Restrictions or Conditions Neither
Suggested or Imposed
Upon Delegates.
MISSION AvowEDLY POLITICAL.
MISSION AvowEDLY POLITICAL

Former Gov. Edward f. Dunno,
speaking before the Irish Fellowship
Club in the Hotel Sherman at
Chicago last Saturday, told of his ex-
periences as a member of the party
which recently returned to America
after having visited France, England,
and Ireland in the interest of the
Irish republic. He told of numerous
efforts to gain the ear OF delegates
to the peace conference and other
statesmen for the purpose of further
ing the Irish cause. Former Gov
Dunno said in part:
"Our mission from the beginning
was avowedly political. Yet our ap-
plication for passports In Washing
ton stated in writing our purpose
was to assist the delegates of the
Irish nation in presenting the case
of Ireland to the world conference
in Paris and to obtain recognition OF
a republican form of government in
Ireland. The resolution adopted at
the Philadelphia convention, which
was an open one, was published In
all the newspapers of America, and
shorthand transcripts of the proceed
ings, we had reason to believe, were
transmitted to the British authori-
ties. We have good reason to know
objection was made by the British
authorities in Washington to the
granting Of passports to France. Yet
these passports were granted.
ION our arrival in Paris we again.
in a letter to President Wilson, ex-
planned the object of our mission.
In answer, President Wilson gave
our Chairman. Mi'ts Walsh. a long
and sympathetic interview and re-
ferred us to Col. House to take UP
the matter and obtain, If possible,
the aims of our mission. That
gentleman took hold of the matter
promptly, vigorously and sympathet-
ically, and had several interviews
with the British Premier and his re-
representatives.. After this he express
sed the opinion our request for safe
conduct to Paris for the Irish dele
gates, De Valera, Plunkett, and
Griffith, would be granted. At the
same time he stated Lloyd George
desired personal conference with
us, and suggested we meet Mr..
George.
lowing to the press of business
incident to the final formulation OF
the treaty with Germany this con-
ference had to be postponed and as
we were DESTROYS of comforting with
President De Valera and his as
sociates, it was agreed by represent
atives of M. George, Col. House and
ourselves additional passports should
be given us for Great Britain and
ireland for the purpose of holding
the conference and enabling us to
become acquainted first hand with
the conditions in Ireland. AS all
parties involved knew the object OF
our mission to Ireland, no restric-
tions or conditions were either sug-
gested to us or imposed upon u.s."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-26

not the proper time for a negro to
be on the G.. o. P. ticket and was
promised most anything to get out
of the way; but Marley and his
associates are fighting for their
rights in the party and refuse to be
bluffed or coaxed to quit. Listen to
the grievance Of the colored voter
In WaTley's paper:
''The machine is putting out the
argument that a colored man will
kill the ticket but persists in
ignoring the question: III colored
man, elected by colored voters to
represent coIored ward, will kill
the ticket, why is it that the 10000
votes of colored people do not hurt
It? 1t would seem If prejudice is
so rife as all that the fact that TO-
900 Colored votes were sought and
begged for by white speakers ought
to degrade the ticket. White speak
ers do not Hesitate to go to colored
communities, halls and even homes,
and ask for coIored votes; THEY
TIP THEIR HATS TO COLORED
WOMEN, HUG COLORED MEN
AND KISS COLORED CHILDREN
all of which does not hurt them or
the ticket. And now they do not
even want col0red men TO elect one
of their own number. But the les
son must he learned--the lesson that
colored voters are citizens, and If
they are good enough to run for
office and bold it il elected. Mr..
Morrow is surer of defeat if Marley
is cheated than if he is on the
ticket"
All must agree that the above is
good logic and convincing 10 every
one but Bosses Hert and Searcy, who
do not want a colored man on the
ticket just now, especially i'm view
of the race riots throughout the
country. Marley is strong in his
district naturally because the color
ed voter predominates, and would be
a sure winner If given a fair deal,
but thereby comes the rub. The
Hert-Searcy machine is marshaling
together the gambling negro, the
dive negro and that class to vote
against Marley and the respectable
colored element, and on primary day
an organized band of phony repeat
ers will go from polls to polls to
vote against Warlev -..- ----.-.---.-.--
vote against the colored candidate in
return for. protection and special
privileges from the machine. Watch
the Tenth ward on election day. It
will be interesting.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-26

whom the Hert-Searcy machine
turned down for reelection. Thomas
is running anyway and says the
bosses may trim him, but they will
get close shave in doing it. And
to make matters worse, former
Senator Diehl threatens to run in
dependent for Senator because of
his throw down by the machine.
And they used to say that the
Republicans could always be de-
pended on to get together after a
primary or convention, but that
statement was always made in the
lean, hungry years when the boys
were out in the cold. Now with a
year and q half at the pie counter
fight after fight is breaking out
among the mixture of Republicans
and renegade Democrats who make
up the party. Brumleve, Burgevin,
Smith, Woodruff and the others are
not so popular as they were and
the 10000 negroes who furnished
the bulk of the vote to put the re-
form crowd in are on the warpath.
Criticism coming thick and fast is
not setting we'll with the office
holders and they are fast losing
their head and becoming careless.
The Board of Works. after confess
sing that tie street cleaning fund
was exhausted, squandered a wad of
money and pulled an awful "boner"
at the same time by having
Twentieth street oiled from Chestnut
to jefferson, and THE STREET is
ASPHALT, not needing oiling. At
Eighteenth and Broadway under the
Jurisdiction of the same board
gang of men have been working so
long at patching or attempting to
patch a fire cistern that the Oldest
resident in that neighborhood just
can't remember when they began
operations. Day in and day out a
gang are working on the cistern and
night in and night ont the props and
red lights guard the hole. Some
say they may be digging for oil at
that point, hut the big hole they are
making won't be a circustance COM
pared to the big hole they are maxi
ing in the taxpayers bank roll.
Another Of our city reform in
situations which is coming in for
quite great deal of adverse critic
ism is none other than the Jail.
which Charley Foster put on the
map as an institution that pleased
both insiders and outsiders, but
under the present reform" regime
only the insiders are pleased be-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-26
TREAT ALL ALIKE.

The great campaign OF job-hunt-
ing conducted by the knights OF
Columbus in all the large cities OF
the country is descibed by James H.
Collins. head of the X. of G. Recon
struction Service, by which hundreds
of jobless soldiers are actually paid
81 day by the organization to
scour New York for places for them
selves and their comrades. The result
of this plan was that 518 jobs were
secured the first day and a record
of nearly that number has been
maintained ever since. The same
plan is in operation all over the
country.
Only soldiers or sailors are given
Jobs by the X. of @. The minimum
wage is SIS a week. Greed does
not enter the service. There are
just as many Jews and Protestants
as there are Catholics placed by the
organization. One thing that i'm
pressed Mr.. Collins was the ambition
of the returned soldier for better
job than the one he had at the
outbreak Of the war. Thousands
want outdoor work after the health
full experience in the army.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-26
MANY MADE vows.

Twenty-three novices whose proba-
ton of two years in the community
had expired made their acts OF re-
ligious profession, or vows, for one
year during a solemn mass In the
chapel at Mt. st. Joseph's Academy.
west of Greensboro. The elaborate
and impressive ceremonies of the
Ursuline ritual were observed, with
the Rev. e. s. Fitzgerald. officiating
as a delegate OF Bishop O'Donaghue,
Of Louisville; the Rev, Louis Her
berth, deacon; the Rev. e. j..
Timoney. sub-deacon; the Rev. Cnas:
Maloney, master of ceremonies, and
the Rev. Guido Mensa and John Hig-
gins acolytes. There was large
number of visiting priests in the
sanctuary, besides many visitors
from neighboring counties. The fol-
lowing novices pronounced the vows;
Sister Pancratius Wellington, Gle
mentsville; Sister Mary Emma
Hamilton. Henderson; Sister Mary
Samuel Hamilton, Henderson; Sister
Mary Leona Willet, Fancy Farm;
Sister M. Ignatius Payne. Knotts-
Vile: Sister M. Mildred Davis,
Greensboro; Sister M. Althanatius
Powell, st. Joseph: Sister M. Leora
Stewart, Henderson; Sister M. HUI
berta Vowels, Louisville; Sister M.
Ferdinand Smith, Chicago; Sister
M. Thomislna Mattingly; st. Mary's;
Sister Agnes Marie Smith, st.
Mary's; Sister Carmehta. Mattingly.
Chicago; Sister M. Caroline Wathen,
Morganfield; Sister M. Lucille Bin
coe, Holy Cross; Sister M. Charlie
setta Clayton, West Louisville; Sis
ter M. Johanna vowels, Rome; Sis
ter Rose Agnes Bickman, Union
town; Sister M. Angelica Sisk.
Earlin gton: Sister M. Camillus Fret
pont, Rockford, ILL.,; Sister Marie
Bedford, Evansville; Sister M. Sebas-
tian Brady. Waverly; Sister M. CAL
lista Langham, Greenwood. Miss.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-26
STILL YOUNG.

On Monday the Most Rev. Ed
ward j. Hanna received coDgratula-
lions from almost everywhere In
commemoration of his fifty-ninth
birthday anniversary. The Arch
bishop was born in Rochester, N. T.,
and was ordained there on May 30.
1885. He was consecrated Bishop
December 4 1912, and promoted to
the See of San Francisco on June
1915. His diocese has a Catholic
population of about 100000, served
by 410 priests.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-26
CONTINUED on Fifth Page
NEWPORT.

One OF the seasons prettiest we'd
dings at Newport was that of Miss
Blanche Hughes and Maurice
Kearny, soiemnized with nuptial
high mass Tuesday morning at the
Church of the immaculate Concep-
ton in the presence of many friends
and relatives. Miss Grace Hughes,
sister of the bride, was maid OF
honor, and Arnold Curran acted as
the best man.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-26
FATHER SUTTON.

Father Xavier Sutton. G. p. is
in Michigan and at Whitehall he
conducted e very successful mission
for non-C Catholics.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-26

and emphasize the X. OF G. position.
The Buffalo knights are making
arrangements to- accommodate the
hundreds of visitors.
, 1919-08-18

efficient army because it moved at the
zero hour; it kept IFS appointments With
the enemy and its Rendezvous with
Death"
Another superior point of good man
ners is TO listen
He has not learned to livs Alright VINO
interrupts in the middle Of a sentence
any more than he who talks too long or
too miscellaneously.
The world wants people in whom the
World can repOse its condolences and
you ammo tell anything to people who
listen with nalf All ear and half a mind.
A great Header of men and OF meas
ures declared that his rule OF success
could be put Ia one word, "Concentra~
tion."
He shut out from his mind the ex-
tra1eOus thOu@nts; h shut himself in
with the idea whenever he was
~0sideiir ject.
moved arI1N-SVlIt to
be diverted When he
n@.4u.u he businec5 Of l~istening en-
gaped him; and wien he spoke he did
nothing but speak. He didn't ak over
the heads before him - posterity; he
talked directly an@4 A2tly to hose DR.
sent.
Aavastly succ 7s64t shipb lid n and steel
magnate knows hesect It. When ne is vita
you he is with 70u onlv. He seems to be
thinking of nothing and nobody else. You
feel pleased and inWardly warmed, baliev-
ingthat your business must actually be of
to this Pc Nerful personality. At
onca ne has made a friendot you. When
he wants you to do something you are
likely TO do it. His personality has a pow
ser thQs mere machinery can never at
tain Never Will The human soul be put
out Of business in human affairs. Things
never vet created things" L takes
people real peopia-to stir people. IN
til the earth shrivels to a clnder and
turns utterly cold-as long as our little
speck in space is populated personal in
fuence will count, and in personal in1u-
ence the deferen6al and considerate
manners that are born of a genuine
goodness of heart count primarily
American Paper. =
, 1919-08-18
THANK YOU" NEVER HURTS.

THANK YOU" NEVER HURIS
A small boy had a message to deliver
to an elderly captain Of industry,
Afterward III nan Of alta Is net the
bo7's father.
Your DO, will succeed. h, said SEN
siously, because he is polite"
Jus IT -ne.D45f features Aof every boy
III vament is hat it teaches the mark
VI le of manners.
Of course it does not tel u
lac tina the forms Of court sy will
money IL MS pocket. II does not tell INN
that he can capitalize PLEASE" and
Thank you" in dollars and cents.
But /. teaches him the lesson that the
Beasts OF the Jungle taught Kipiing
cniid-nerc. MDWgti-ChaC a civil tongue
in ais head viii carry him far.
ii is such smati trouble TO use these
ceremonies, that require bat the flicker
Of an instant Ut d,ne.
And ii more flies are caught with n0n-
ey than with vinegar, have we not often
seen how politeness wins where rude
ness loses ?
What is the use of rushing about the
void knocking each other over In the
hurry burly of or eagernecs TO embrace
an ADVANTAGE, when the world resents
such roughness and yields its prizes IN
stead to those who are gracious and
graceful?
Among the best Of good manner is
pronptnesS.
Many persons have many of the sweet
est virtues of character and miss on"
because they are too late.
They cone when the party is over and
the fiddlecs have gone home, and there
is nothing left for them bat confusion
and regret.
They attend a committee session long
after it has assembled, figuring that
eve tybody else will be late and so they
might as well be dllatory too.
They are amiable pests in society and
business. They have to be ruled out
wnen i comes TO transactions that mus
be put through on time.
the American army abroad was an
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Counsel Confirms
Duke Diu0rce Suit
attentions to ActreSS Be-
Iieued Cause Of Action
by Former Miss Biddle

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 17.-Thc di-
vorce Of Cordelia Biddle Duke, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Drexcl Biddic,
of this city, from Angler buchanan
Duke, son Of Benjamin \. Duke, the
millionaire tobacco trust head, OF New
York. will soon be consurnmatcd, nc
cording TO information obtained yes
terday from John {. Bell, former At
torncy General Of Pennsylvania, who
is Mrs. Dukes attorney.
This IL the first statement gwen OUT
since the rumor that Mrs. Duke had
separated from her husband. Since
that time Mrs. Duke has lived most or
the time with her parents here.
Just What processes we're beng foi.
lowed in obtaining the divorce could
not be learned. There has been no
court action, and it is believed some
agreement has been reached.
Al the time Of separation 1t was
asserted the trouble arose over Nj.
Duke's alleged attentions TO an actress.
The couple married on April 28, 1913,
NJ Somcryilc, ~ j.. the country home
Of the Dukes. They have two childron::
Mrs. Duke married at the ngr OF
eighteen. Shortly thereafter her
brother, A. j. Drexel biddIe, Jr, mar.
risd Miss Mary Duke. sister OF
Angler u. Duke.