davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-12-27
BRITISH SEARCH AMERICAN
SHIPS IN DUBLIN, IRELAND.

ons lot oeNoSn Am6nJONN
SHIPS IN DUBLIN, IRELAND.
Detectives. at Dublin port are carry
ing out their instructions to search
American ships arriving there. When
the Lake Fontana, from New Orleans,
was berthed a few days ago she was
boarded by posse of police, who
spent two hours searching the vessel.
Apparently nothing was found to in
terest the authorities.
The officers and crew of the Lake
Franconia had similar experience
recently, their quarters being care
fully ransacked.
In an interview one of the officers
Of the Lake Fontana said he had made
eleven trips to British ports and that
was the first time he had had such an
experience. He emphasized that It WAS
no ordinary customs search. The
police continue to watch the unload
ing Of the vessel. which has cargo
of grain.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-27
SAY THE GERMANS AckNCWL
EDGE YANKEE >DoUGHBoYs
WON WAR.

New York, Dec. 22.-"In all my per-
ambulations about Europe the only
people whom came upon who would
admit that the Yankee doughboys won
| the war we're the Germans them
selves" said Miles ]. Byrne, knights
of Columbus secretary who came home
from France yesterday. "That the
tenacity and dash of the Americans
caused the complete collapse of the
German arms both morally and ply
sically is the avowed opinion of the
German residents of the Rhine Valley
and other border points. They have
for months been able to get a good
perspective of the Army of Occupa-
tion and their final verdict is that the
type of men who occupied their terri
tory are responsible for the smashing
of the one time powerful army of Ger
many. a.-..
"The French admit that we helped
1'a great deal, and the Britisher still
crows that we came into the war when
the other Allies had amost beaten the
Huns" Mr.. Byrne who is Texan,
and is engaged in commercial busi-
ness at Dallas, is the son of Mr..
Charles ]. Byrne of Austin, Texas.
Both the Germans and French are
at present predicting a future clash
between the two countries. The Ger.
man farmer on the Rhine will confide
to yoH>t that perhaps within ten years
Germany will retaliate for the defeat
which she claims is the outgrowth of
American.arms. Frenchmen, will place
a bet with you, If they believe you
have any doubts about Germany max
ing another war. One French officer
wanted to bet 500 francs that within
five years his country would again be
called upon to fight the Germans" Mr..
Byrne was attached to the transporta-
tion bureau Of the Knights of Colum-.
bus at Paris. In this capacity he was
called upon to travel extensively.
through France, Germany, Belgium
and the British Isles to keep in touch
with transfer and forwarding points.
Previous to going overseas Mr.. Byrne
was attached to the army training
camp at Fort Worth, Texas.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-27
Obstetrics to Fan
Sectarian Hate
Confined from Page y
can against Nationalist Ireland.

can against Nationalist Ireland.
"And to show how little truth there
is in the assertion that Ireland is
epriest-ridden.' time and again the
Irish Catholic people flung back in the
faces of the Coote-N Norfolk Vatican cru.
saders against the liberties of the
Irish people the Papal rescripts that
were obtained from Rome by the in
trigues of the English Unfonists.
Liberty Always Denied.
mo American Protestant who knows
the history Of his country and of its
fight for freedom can. be led astray by
the sectarian crusaders who are com.
ing to his country, under the leader
ship Of Mr.. Coote, NJ. r., to raise the
nery cross Of religious dissension.
The suggestion might lead some
astray who do not think very deeply
on such matters that Ireland is anti
English simply because Ireland is a
Catholic and England a Protestant
country.
The truth is that Protestant Eng.
land as stubborn1y resisted all ten
Aencjes toward Irish independence in
days when the Protestant Ascendancy
Da1H alone had political power I'm Ire
h1d - she does today when . vid-
sned fanchiSe confers political power
The Irish standard., 1919-12-27
w ould Disappr0ve
the Facts of History

for not sticking to their demands, and
(say) that in the next they will have
other things done, especially overturn.
ing Poyning's Law"
The "overturning Of Poyning's Law"
stuck in James gizzard, for he hated
the Irish, though he was forced to
seek their aid. But he had to con-
sent to it-had to admit the Irish
Parliament a free and sovereign Par
lament as part of the price. He con-
sented to 1t, he writes himself, with
mo good will" When William trium-
phed, Poynings Law was re-enacted.
A hundred years later the Volunteers
compelled it's repeal at the bayonets'
point.
The belief that the Irish Catholics
espoused the cause of James because
he was Catholic is all pure non.
sense. They had no ILLUSION about
his character. They espoused his
cause to secure their properties and
to render their country legislatively
Independent. They accepted James
as King of Ireland, but they compelled
him under his own signature to ac-
knowledge that Ireland was an inde.
pendent kingdom in nowise subject to
England. And it was not without
some difficulty they accepted him on
those terms, for a strong party exist
ed which favoured rather that Ireland
should be Joined to the Crown of
France or Spain-not to the Govern.
ment of those countries. Father Max.
well was despatched by Lord Mellfort
to James to warn him Of this. Pope
Innocent died in the meantime, and
Pope Alexander VIII, succeeded But
the change did not help James, al
though he sent strong appeal to His
Holiness. From Pope Innocent XII
In 1892 James got more encourage
ment, but that he entertained sus-
picion of the Pope's friendliness to
his cause is shown by the memorial
transmitted by James to King Louis
in January, 1892. The Memorial was
drawn up by Mellfort, and one Of his
clauses read:-"That the Pope should
be sent; yet, SO that it may not be
in his power to discover anything that
may do prejudice to his Majestys af-
fairs"
This is endorsed in James hand.
writing: ITO be done out of hand"
A year later, James, like the Eng
lishman he was, agreed with the Eng.
lish Catholics and the English Pro-
testant Jacobites that if he were re-
stored he would "re-establish the late
Act of Settlement of Ireland" That
is, allow the estates of the Irish who
had suffered confiscation of their prop
critics because of their support of the
Stuarts to be retained by the Eng
lish who had got them.
1t is truly time that in the twentieth
century all should know the truth
about the Battle of the Boyne, and
the truth about the treacherous James
and the treaty-making William. The
idea that the Battle of the Boyne was
fight between Catholic and a Prot
estant champion is ludicrously false.
The idea that James II was anything
but typical English Catholic
cowardly, unscrupulous, and hater
ofa1reland and the Irish-is unfounded.
William was liar, a hypocrite, and
In some respects savage; but he was
at least brave man. But that Irish
men, two hundred years after both
rascals have passed away, should in.
woke the memory of either, is the very
acme Of absurdity.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-27

mington, DEL; Rev. Francis A. Led
erie, Ell Paso. Tex; Rev. John F. Nc.
Carthy, Pittsburgh, Pa; Rev. Anselm
Mayotte, Hartford, Conn; Rev. Jo-
seph P. Munday, Alton, ILL.,; Rev. Tim
othy A. Murphy, o. S. B.; Rev. Col
man O'Flaherty, Sioux Falls, S. d.;
Rev. Simon A. O'Rourke, Fall River,
Mass; Rev. Edward J: Tierney, New
York.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-27
Commonly Accepted View LudicrousIy
FaIse-Reference to the Battle Of
the 1oyne and the Kings In Com.
mand Of the Forces.

J. Some years ago, we pointed out
! that at the Battle of the Boyne, King
William III was fighting on the Papal
side, and King James II on the oppo-
site side. The fact is known to every
student of European history. To the
average Protestant and Catholic VIII
liam represented the Protestant cause
and James the Catholic cause, says
the Canadian Freeman.
A feeble attempt has been recently
made to disprove the facts of history
TO set James up as q champion of
Catholicity. James, who years after
the Boyne, half offered to become
. Protestant If England would take
him back-and to plant William as his
Protestant antagonist. This falsifica-
tion of history would serve Sir Edward
Carson in his bigoted campaign, but
we shall not let the 150 years old
falsehood pass current again.
Pope Innocent XII, the enemy of
the King of France, occupied the Pap
al throne when the Revolution
broke out in England. Associated
with him in his hostility to France
were the King of Spain and the En-.
peror Of Austria. James of England
was associated in the minds of the
allies with their enemy, Louis of
France, and therefore when the
Prince of Orange proposed to drive
James off the English throne, he re-
ceived the cordial support of the En-
peror, the King, and the Pope. Will
liam sent as his envoy to Rome Prince
Vaudemont Vaudemont secured the
support of the Emperor, the Pope, and
the King for William, in his attack on
the throne of James. The only condi.
tion made was that William, when he
ascended the throne of England would
procure federation for the Catholics.
William, when he did ascend the
throne, attempted to carry out the en-
gagement, but he found the forces too
strong for his prudence. However, he
secured during his reign a practical
tolerance for the English Catholics.
AS to the Irish, they did not count.
Masses were celebrated by order of
the Spanish Ambassador for the sue
cess of Williams army and the re-
suit Of the Battle of the Boyne was re-
ceived with joy by the Catholic Pow
ers of Europe in opposition to France
and joyfully and adequately cele-
brated.
At the Battle of the Boyne some
Protestant supporters of the Stuarts
fought on King James side, and hum
dreds of Catholics fought under King
William. James from the beginning
had tried to play the Irish false, and
In his private papers writes bitterly
good Englishman, that he was-of the
advantage the Irish Parliament took
of his condition, by compelling him
to acknowledge its independence of
England before it would vote him sup
port. His agent and confident, Lord
Mellfort, writing to him October, 1889,
informs him that the Irish are be-
ginning to discourse of the freedom of
their nation. They say openly that
no man is to be trusted but the Irish,
and that now is the time to play their
game or never. They curse the last
Parliament as company of easy men
The Irish standard., 1919-12-27
Urges Flock to Follow.

"My submission is complete and un.
qualified. AS to my future plans l
shall in all probability enter one of
the great active religious orders. How
many of my former flock will follow
me cannot say, but l still advise all
who are qualified to do so. It would
not surprise me to- hear that my
bishop in Chicago would return to the
Catholic Church"
The archbishop has never married
and has insisted on celibacy among
the priests of the Old Roman Catholic
Church in America.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-27

with scholarly countenance. The Ro-
man collar and the amethyst ring of
his rank were the only marks of dis
tinction he wore last night, when he
said in explanation of his submission
to Rome:
MY action was inspired, of course,
by faith. Then, too, my experience
and my studies had taught me the
necessity for centre of unity and a
living interpreter in religion. The
question of the validity and recogni-
tlon of Orders was important also. My
submission was the logical conse-
quence of my work and-but it is diff
ficult to define clearly. It is thing
that grows, process of development
within one.
"My life has been succession of
steps upward. was reared as a child
in the Protestant Low Church of Eng
land. At Cambridge l became High
Church and was interested in what
was called the Anglo Catholic CLIQUE.
My mother, hearing of it, had me
transferred to the faculty of Protest
ant theology in the University of
Paris. This was frankly Calvinistic
Later, l entered the Anglican church,
receiving Holy Orders.
But the question of the validity of
the Orders and authority concerned
me. Partly for that reason 1 Joined
the Old Roman Catholic Church, the
Orders of which have long been con-
ceded valid, though irregular, by
Rome. 1t is an unusual situation
though thoroughly understood. Rome
does not recognize the Orders of the
Old Roman Catholic or Jansenist
church, though valid, but may regu-
larize them,
The Irish standard., 1919-12-27
Only 4e Years Old.

He is 46 years old, of vigorous frame
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-10
SPEAKS PRAISES
YEAR AFTERWARDS
.fndcrsou Woman Says She Suffered
% Years.
NOTED GREAT CHANGE.
''Tanlac Is Duo Il Strong Rcconnlen-
datio,l," She Gratefully Declares.

More than year after she had
taken Tanlac Mrs. Martha Beasely,
~ - NarShnll St., Anderson, S. c.,
told OF the lasting benefits" Tanlac
.iyc noT IN the following statement:
81 had suffered from q very bad
form OF indigestion for twenty-five
years or more" said Mrs. Beasley.
al hurt 50 badly frequently that it
sne,I ed something like a knife was
suclHne between my shoulders.
4 hen, too. had awful choking spells
and terribl, headaches. | had had
those spells so long [ did not feel
right for time after the Tanlac
broke h9m up. Gas formed in great
quantities on my stomach, my liver
was %lngGish and | was very nervous.
It. Was more than q year ago
when 4 started taking Tanlac, and
the beneht it gave me was lasting.
Fhc remedy stopped the choking
spells and ended those awful head
aches. | am not troubled with IN
digestion now and | really feel fine.
My appreciation of the value Of Tan
lac increases rs time passes, for time
ir showing me that the good results
I1aUlac gave me are lasting.
"TAnlac - due a strong recommen-
tdation and am glad to give it, for
the remedy improved my condition
50 much III every way l think 1t has
NO equal ~ q stomach medicine ana
a tonic
Tanlac. the master medicine, Is
sold exclusively by Bells Drug Store,
Waiha)la; J. G. Cain, Oakway; Sa-
lem Drug Co., Salem; Seneca Phar-
mncy, Seneca; Stonecypher Drug
Co, Westminster; Hughs & Dendy,
RichlanC dY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-10
Mrs. gOnHOllen Dead.

tIarm and Factory, Dec. A.
hirs. DNrah VonHollen, widow Of
Henry NoI Hollen, died at the age Of
80 years, on Thanksgiving day, No
venlhor ~, At the home Of her SON
in-law, benjamin Cox, near New
HoTe. The emains were buried at
New Hope Friday in the presence Of
a largo crowd Of relatives and
frieadS Hoy. Seaborn preached the
funeral services.
Mrs, VonNollen came from Ger
man. in 1913. She married in
Charleston and then came to her
present home in Oconee county and
lived and died here.
She leaves 'our daughters: Mrs.
Hannah Cox, Mary VonHollen, Of
Spar tanpUg Irs. G. Hawkins. Mrs.
julia Dy.u
She was = member Of the Luther
an church VAS good and kind wo-
man, mothnr and wife, blessing to
the neighhorhood in which she lived,
always caring for the poor and minis
tering III The sick and suffering.
Ble d N INK memory,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-10
EASES a COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
"Tape's Cold CompOund' then
breaks up u cold In n few hours.

Relief comes instantly. \ dose
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
severe cold and ends all the grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages in the head, stops nose run
ming, relieves the headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blow
ing and snunling! Clear your con-
gested head! Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound which
costs only few cents at any drug
store. 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice, contains no Quinine-In-
sist upon Pape's!-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-10
S'SnJMEA ONLY KNEW
What = Aeap Of Happiness It Would

What 4 Heap Of Happiness II Would
Ar'as 90 Walhaila Homes.
Hard TO do housework with an
aching back.
Brings you hours Of misery at lei
sure q; at work.
IL ~ou,eu only knew the cause
that
BacEn,he pains often come from
weak ,ejineys.
'Twonld saTe much needless woe.
Doau's Kidney tills are for weak
kidneys
Read What q NValhalla citizen says:
Mrs 9. r. White. Broad st.. says:
About Tive years ago I had baokaohe
and other aympipms OF kidney trouble.
had snare najns shoot through my
kidneys and | was In pretty bad shape.
wae feeling quite miserable when
I was told 10 try Dosn's Kidney Pills
and o,,e iox entirely cured me. I ad-
wise anyone suffering from kidney
compliant 10 GiYa this remedy trial"
Price l0c. nc all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a. kidney remedy-,get
Doan's Kidnoy PILLS - the same tha&
Mrs. Write had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-10
GOVernoc Paroles Five.

Columbia, Nov, 26.-Five paroles
during GooA henavior, two pard ons
to restore citizenship and one COM
mutation of sen once were granted
by Gove'Nor Cooper this afternoon
on RECOMMENDATION Of the Pardon
Board, solicitors and trial Judges.
The parole" wore granted to S.
Edgar Williams, Of Saluda, con-
victed In October, 1904, Of murder,
with recommends ion to mercy, and
sentence 10 life :. imprisonment;
Penny Wynn, convicted in Green
vile, IN October, 1915, Of assault
and battery with intent to kill,
ana sentenced - five years. Edgar
Leonard, convicted in Cherokee in
March, 1919 o. larceny, and sem
fenced t. serve 3 months; John Bur-
nett, convicted at Laurens In Sep
tember, 4i', Of house-breaking and
larceny, AnH sentenced to serve three
years; and James Wolfe, convicted
at Spartanbnrg, July, 1918, of man
slaughter, and Sontenced to two
years.
The pardons we're granted to Fred
brown, convicted IN the recorders
court OF Columbia for receiving
stolen goods, and aentenced to serve
~ days or pay hne Of $40; and
NJ. L. Mcleod, Of Clarendon, con-
victed OF house breaking and lar
ceny In june, 1916, and sentenced to
six months. Tho sentence of Isa-
dore Dawlins, con victed at Spartan
burg In April 1916, Of manslaughter
and sentenced to ten years, was com
muted to FIVE years.
.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-10
Six-Mile Academy Destroyed.
(Pickens Sentinel. Dec A.

(Pickens Sentinel, Dec. A.
The main auditorium Of the Six
Mile Acad my was totally destroyed
by fire ABOUT 12 o'clock Monday
night. The origin Of the fire was the
lighting system which they installed
recently, caused, 1t is supposed, by
directive wiring or by not being
properly installed. The fire was dis
covered by Prof. J. l.. Willis. who
made a heroic effor, to extinguish
the flames, but before ne could ac-
complish anything a can OF gasoline
sitting nearby the lighting system
engine, took fire and exploded, scat
tering the flames, thus causing them
to give up any hope Of saving the
building. In addition to the loss Of
about $25, 900 on the building and
contents, Prof Willis lost much per-
sonal property. 1t Is not known how
much insurance, If any, was carried
on the property.
The destruction Of this school is
great loss to the entire country of
x-Mile and to the county generally,
for fine school has been built IN
there, which will be greatly missed
in that section; but they are not dis
couraged. for arrangements have
already been made to go right along
with the work. The Woodmen Of
SiH-Mile have offered the use OF their
hall for school purposes, and old
Six-Mile graded school building Is
also available, and while considerably
handicapped, tho work will proceed.
Plans are under way now to re-
build the building, larger and mcr,.
improved, and no doubt ere long .
stronger and better equipped school
building will emerge from the ruins
OF the once Six-Mile Academy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-10
FOR SALE.
441s ACRES OF, LAND.

Seven acres cleared and in high
state Of cultivation. Young apple
orchard on 1t; fifty or sixty trees
have borne two years, fall and win
ter fruit; all grated trees fine va
riety. Thirty-sevef acres we'll tim
bered, first growth pine, oak and
hickory. Plenty of Cross-tie and Saw
mill timber.
All Of this land lies we'll. Run
ming water on the place. There are
no buildings on the place, but nice
place to build. Fine views; nice
grove on public road near the orch
ard; daily r. +. D. route runs
through the place. Two miles from
Mountain Rest; one mile from
church and one mile from school.
I will sell on easy terms and can
show you the property at any time.
Call on or write
w. j. KEOWN,
413 South Oak Street,
50@ SENECA, S. G..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-10
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by legal applioation1. as they cannot reach
only one way to cure catarrhal deafnesS.
and thu. is BY a sonstitutionel remedy.
famed condition Of tho mucous lining OF
the Eu:taehi.n Tube. When this tube 10
perfect hearing. and when It Is entirely
closed. Dsafnsss is tho result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
Will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
DEAFNESS arc caused by catArrh, which 10
an innamed condition Of tho mucous sur
face1. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on tho mucous surfaces Of tho
system.
We will sive One Hundred Dollars for
any case oe Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
cvlsrs free. All Druggists. 76c.
r. J. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, O,