davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-01-04

peace and nationhood. all this, pre-
have been tinctured with religious
bias, bias not injected by Irishmen,
but by foreign hands and for for,
eign purpose.
We beg to assure the p. p. 4. that
1t has been striking fact for genera,
tlons, and is a fact to this day that
catholic communities in Ireland de-
light to honor their fellow-countrymen
regardless of their religious beliefs;
that religious bigotry is all found on
the one side; that it is based on self
lshness; that it was not by accident
MolyneuX. Lucas, Swift, Burke, Sheri-
dan, Flood, Grattan, Curran, Tone, En-.
met, Lord Edward Fitzgerald, Thom-
as Davis, John Mitchell, Issac Butt and
Charles Stewart Parnell, all Protes,
tants have been regarded as among
the most trusted, as. they have been
among the best beloved, leaders of the
Irish people during the past two hun
dred years.
We declare that the existence of an
Irish Parliament from 1882 to 1900 is
in itself an irrefutable acknowledge
ment by England of the distinct ma
tional entity of Ireland, and in the Act
of Union, aboishing the Irish Parlia-
ment, these words occur: "The King
dom of Great Britain and the King
dom of Ireland" which distinctions
are made to this day; and in conclu-
sions we ask the officers of the p. p.
A, those who signed the resolutions,
why they so obstinately cndeavor to
perpetuate animosities which must
ever exist where one nation persists
in ignoring the rights of another?
Why, now that America has essayed
the noble task Of lifting up fallen free.
dom wherever it is PROSTATE, they so
solemnly and absurdly resolve that
prostrate and long suffering Ireland
shall be the one nation on all the
earth which America must exclude?
The resolutions were passed unani
mously.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NEWS

Thursday night, movies and hot
chocolate
Friday and Saturday nights from s
to- 10 O'Clock, American hot coffee with
cream.
Sunday night, movies-concert, hot
chocolate
|, AND ALL FREE.
why, in one room up there they
keep cigarettes, Dukes Mixture, Tux
edo tobacco, chewing tobacco, choco-
late, chewing gum, stationery, rosary
beads, prayer books, scapulars, testa-
ments, shaving sets, shaving soap,
razor blades, tooth paste, tooth brush.
es, combs, trench mirrors, dominoes,
checkers, playing cards, magazines
and newspapers, that they send out
every day to the boys in the different
hospitals, and who cannot come to the
Club-AND EVERYTHING is FREE.
"On your way home, hope you get
to Paris and if you do, be sure to visit
the BEST place in France for every
American soldier and sailor, whether
he is an officer or private. the near
est place to home, the KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS CLUB, 81 Boul Males
herbes, Paris, France.
always your Pal
Private JAS A. Lynch
ga. P. O. 702."
The Irish standard., 1919-01-04
A. F. OF /. REJECTS
PARTISAN PROPOSALS
Executive Committee Decides It !.
Not Federation's Province to
Form Political Party.

New York, Dec. 28.-The executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor at special session here today
rejected a proposal calling for the for
nation of national political labor
party, but voted to send delegates to
the International Labor conference to
be held at Versailles next month.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, in a
formal announcement after the meet
ing said, 'the council considered it is
not the province of the Central bodies
and state federations to form or be-
come part of national labor party
as the best interests of labor would be
served "by more thorough organiza-
ton of the workers, skilled and un-
skilled, in the trades union move.
ment." ....
He added there was no objection,
however, to central or state organiza-
tions entering the political field, "eith.
er independently or otherwise"
Mr.. Gompers authorized the selec-
tion of the following delegates to the
International Labor conferences: Mr.
Gompers, James Duncan, president of
the Granite Cutters International AS
sociation of America; John R. AL
pine, president of the United Associa-
tion of Plumbers and Filters; Frank
Duffy, secretary of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America and William Greene, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Mine Work
ers of America
The Irish standard., 1919-01-04
METHODIST BISHOP ON
IRISH HOME RULE

Here is a letter from Bishop Sam
uel Fallows of the Reformed Episcopal
Church:
General Council of the Reformed Epis-
copal Church, 2344 West Monroe st..
Chicago.
Dear Sir:
l write to express publicly my pro-
found sympathy with the movement to
secure the fullest measure of Home
Rule for the Irish people.
l may say that this conviction of the
justice and desirability of such Home
Rule has been of long standing, grow
ing out of a somewhat thorough study
OF the various phases of the so-called
Irish question
SAMUEL FALLOWS.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-04
DISTINGUISHED RECOGNITION
FOR COLLEGE OF ST. TERESA
Pope Benedict XIV. has awarded the
cross of merit "Pro Ecclesia ct Ponti-
CAN IRELAND SUPPORT HERSELF?

KNOW:
HAL re'ands this e1s) practically
$5ooooooo which
THAT Ireland is raising largest
in Europe
THAT This current
OF Denmark, Switzerland, Norway
THAT All Of these countries maintain
we diplomatic
tionaI government by
THAI reands $15ooooooo imperial goes simply pay
for the ruling OF ireland by Engishmen
MAINTAIN Eneands imperial administration
Dr'ne oner small nations democracy which fatty
THAI ireland is three
times the size OF Holland and richly fertile
THAT, Spain with twenty-five
ireland maintains fleet
population four times greater than
THAT Within the last Belgium Hungary Bull
saria Serbia Rouman Montenegro Norway entire
continent Of South America all re-
gained their national independence
THAT In the majority outlook the pros
poets Of sedefence inferior
The Irish standard., 1919-01-04
SAMUEL FALLOWS.
IRISH APPEAL TO WILSON.

IRISH APPEAL TO WILSON.
Chicago, Dec 2S.-Chicago Irish to-
day were back of second appeal
within two weeks to President Wilson
for aid in the cause of Irish self-de-
termination. Two thousand persons
yesterday at mass meeting drafted
a cablegram to Wilson asking his sup
port.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

safety comes first, with speed and ma
neuvering ability secondary. An at
tempt is also apparent in the CONNER
cial types to increase the flying range
by Iessening speed and increasing the
gasoline carrying capacity of the peace
time plane. The agility of the COM
mercial plane in acrobatics is disregard
ed entirely with safety entering in as
the paramount element.
In the exposition it is shown that the
airplane is a common carrier by water
or by land. This is practically true OF
the exhibit of the Curtiss Aeroplane and
Motor corporation of Buffalo, N. Y, and
Garden City, l. I. One of the models
shown is the HA hydroaeroplane, which
during its war service in the navy de-
veloped a speed of 130 miles per hour
and a climb of $500 feet in 10 minutes.
Although built to carry heavy arma-
ment for use in national defense, the
plane on display is the type that is now
actually being converted for pleasure
| flying Another feature of the Cur
| tiss exhibit is the JN-4-D (Jennie Four),
| in which it is declared that SO per cent
of the American and practically all or
the Canadian aviators were trained. a
| union of land and water transportation
| is also eXemplifed in the model HA,
which is land machine equipped with
| pontoons. The Curtiss company con-
| templates the operation of an aerial
| line from Garden City to Miami, Fla
| and the forerunner OF the craft to be
used in this service is found in the ex-
| position .H-16-A. The Garden City
Miami flying boat will have a capacity
| for II passengers. 1t is expected to
be in operation within the next few
| months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
A|RPLANE EXHIBIT.
SHOWS PUBLIC MANY.
TYPES OF MACHINES.
IPHOTOPLAYS AT LOEW'S AND ALCAZAR
Brought From All Parts of
World to Show the Adj
vances in Aerial
Science

New York, March Especial For
the first time since aeronautical science
has brought the airplane to a high de-
gree of safety and efficiency, the gen.
eral public has been permitted to-study
military types of this country and its
allies at the aeronautical exposition of
thre Manufacturers Aircraft associa-
ton, acting in cooperation with the
war. navy and postoffice departments
of the United States The ships and
all their accessories have been hidden
from public study by government CEN
sorship to such an extent that those
outside the army and navy knew lit
tie or nothing of what has been &C
complished save through hazy and I'M
certain newspaper reports.
But while the military types have
major part of the exposition, chief in
terest of the tens of thousands of WISH
tors conferred on the recent productions,
of the aircraft industry intended to
convey to the public what the future
holds for commercial aviation Bust
sness, pleasure and sport are all cham
nels into which the airship will fly I'M
til it becomes an indispensable part
of the Americans every day life. if
one is to judge from the splendid types
of display both in Madison Square Gar
den and the SiXty-ninth regiment arm
ory.
Those devices which were adopted by
the allies for the protection of avia-
tors were demonstrated by commits
stoned officers of both the army and
navy, with the idea of showing the pub
lie how thoroughly the element of dam
ger has been wiped out of air travel.
Safety belts, oxygen tanks, electrically
heated clothing and instruments of all
kinds were placed under the charge of
Uncle Sans filters, who showed the Wis
sitors how each device functioned in the
.flier's comfort or safety.
An effort was made by the manage
ment to combine this governments
paraphernalia with the commercial air
plane types in order to show how prac-
teal the latter became with the elm
ination of the possibility of accident
without retarding the speed or effici-
ency of the business types.
Although a larger proportion of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

exhibits consist of government planes
and equipment, the purpose of the ex-
hibit is to emphasize the vital part the
flying machine is bound to take in the
commerce of the future. The idea be-
hind this whole great undertaking is
to awaken the public of the United
States to fuller appreciation of facts
that already exist today; that the air
plane is a powerful weapon of defense,
that it is a safe means of passenger
carriage and that for all purposes it
is the fastest means of transportation
yet devised by man.
The exhibition exemplifies the transit
ton which the airplane industry is
making from war to peace. Certain
elements necessary to the war machine
are not required in the peace time craft
and the opposite is true as well. War
planes were constructed to function in
their different spheres without too much
attention being given to the safety ele-
ment, but with the commercial types
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
Bird Men in Siam

From 1.-The Land of the White Elephant,
4 by Frederick Dean, in Asia Magazine
One of the new institutions inaugurated
by his majesty. Vajravudh, King OF
Siam. is the wild Tiger Scout corps
In ancient Siamese history the wild
Cats" and the wild Tigers were
branches of the army known@for their
bravery In war. 'Vajiravudh, himself an
athlete of no mean order and believing
that an active outdoor life would be of
direct advantage to the young men OF
Siam, resuscitated one of these old time
companies and grated upon it the dis
cipine and precepts of the American
Boy Scout movement. Starting with a
volunteer enrolment of 200 or 800 hun
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

was interested in his own kite. Old
Mongkut used to take special delight in
he flying of his huge silk "Star-Kite.
'''f-N . rope IF silk half the size of his
little finger, he could be seen on any
me afternoon during the season, guiding
his kite with his own royal hands. When
Santas-Dumont first began playing with
N'7 balloon, among those specially in
terested in his endeavors to fly were
soi.le ..anese students then in Europe.
AS soon. as war was declared by the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

and 20 belong to the active army; those
between 20 and % are enrolled in the Firft
reserve and those between % and 80 in
the Second reserve. On q war tooting
the army amounts to about $4,000 horse
and foot At his coronation, the King
held review at which there appeared
over 5000 we'll drilled troops. Just at the
moment, Siam Is particularly interested
in her aviation forces. From earliest
times there has been kite-flying season
In Siam. Every one from the King down
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

Siamese King his soldiery became inter-
ested in this form of fight. French avia-
tors were pressed into service as teach
ers. In October, 1917 announcement was
made of the sailing of 500 aviators from
Bangkok to the war front Since that
time there has been steady stream of
flyers. Although not large enough to
form their own "escadrille." these ST.
amese boys have been glad to be alb
sorbed into the French and Italian air
squadrons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

bred, the corps today contains nearly
every young civil official In the 1900.
dom. In all. there are so companies, g,
which his majesty is the captain general
The BANGKOK company is mounted and
under the(personal eye of the King, who
drills with them and takes them with
him into the country on weekend eXcur-
sions for special maneuvers.
Under Vajravudh, Siam has adopted
universal liability to military service, on
the European model. Youths between Is
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

Baskets must be carried 10 left hand
g. You must salute all members o
The faculty and upperclassmen. Uppei
classmen VIII return your salute.
.. You are allowed TO smoke onl,
in The Dormliories and in "The Lounge
Of Old College. This rule applies tc
an portions OF the campus and IS in
force all year.
6. Glasses shall leave chapel accord
ing TO rank. Lower classmen shall re-
main seated until the next higher class
has passed out
T. Classes shall enier the dining
room according 10 rank
s. You must learn the Alma Mater
and all college songs and yelis.
O. The Alma Mater is TO be sung
only with reverence and proper re-
speci
80. You must obey captains man
ayers. and assistant managers OF all
varsity teams.
A. Freshmen will meet all visiting
leans and help carry their equipment
etc
70 Freshmen will act "a "rubbers"
In The gym during all athletic seasons,
a. The Coach and the Business Ad-
m'nsirator shall be treated as mem
hers OF Tho Faculty
81 All Freshmen must sit in the
cheering section during any athletic
contest
~ Any Freshmen who plays any
musical instrument shall report for the
band, the orchestra. or The mandolin
club
&c. You must not dcface any col
'cge property, or any property in 0r
near The township OF Newark.
r.. You must not throw rubbish.
paper, or cigarette butts on the college
grounds.
IS. All Freshmen VIII assist IN keep
ng The Campus free from paper. rub
Dish. etc
49, Al Freshmen arc prohibited from
Wearing any "hlgh" or prep" school
Insignia of any sort. This includes
'ings. watch fobs, lettered sweaters,
'tc Your college letters and numer-
lls must be earned
% You must have matches in your
rocket FOR the upper classmen durlns
NE whole year
q The posting of placards or paint
ms OF numerals on any property will
not be tolerated
% You must oboy all rules con-
crnlng the use NJ the gym and all
'thcr buildings
% You must keep TO the walks ex-
lusively and you VIII not be allowed
o lounge on The grass
2i The word sir" shall enter into
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

all conversation between Freshmen and
Faculty. or Seniors
p. Every Freshmen is required "a
be able to answer intelllgently any
question concerning the constitution
OF the Student Government which may
be asked him by any upper classman.
26. Freshmen are prohibited from
giving yells In the dining hall unless
granted permission by the president Of
Student Council
D. Every Freshman shall exercise
extreme care in regards to his personal
appearance Il shall be the duty Of
the upper classmen 10 question aly
man as TO his appearance White col
lars shall be worn on all chapel morn
ings
2s Freshmen shall at an times oct
as gentlemen The attitude Of every
man IL open TO question by any mem
Der OF the Faculty or upper classmeu.
%. The Freshman class viii Doe held
responsible for the decorations f3r any
student dances, plays. or s0ciais
30. n any college property shall
need repairing the Freshmen snail re-
port the fact 10 the Business Adminls-
traitor No attempts should De made
to tamper with any electric ught. hose,
or any other fixtures in any buding.
81. Freshmen shall not walk along
the street with any girl unless accom-
panied by an upper classman. This
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
EPISCOP ALiANs HAVE
INSURANCE CHURCH
South Carolinians Add Sick
ness and Death Pensions
TO Christianites
OLD AGE PENSIONS
ALSO ARE PROVIDED

NEW YORK oct s.-Perhaps tic
nrst insurance church. in the history
Of Christianity has been reported 10
headquarters of the Episcopal Nation
Wide Campaign rs in operation 70
Charleston. =. q.
Death benefits. sick benefits and old
aea pensions are part Of the practical
Christianity nraciiced by st, Johns
Episcopal Mission among its parish
toner's. Premiums are one days wages
month from each employed man and
oman who is a member of the mis-
on
Md. In the two months the plan has
ifcn in operation tAe-6 congregation ~
81 Johns has increased until now
movement Is on fooi to rasc a $4,000
fund and build a church large enough
ar its needs
The inventor Of tho insurance
urch" plan Is Rev A. h. Cornish.
eieran Episcopal rector of Charleston.
Mr. Cornish held the pulpit of 81. Johns
from 1888 TO 1896 The parish had
been established ii wears gefore he
took charge of &C. among the workers
of Charleston.
Mr. Cornish returned % st. Johns
last July The Episcopal Nationwide
Campaign Tor ascortaining and financing
The needs of the whole church made 70
necessary for some one 10 direct the
survey OF the parish required by the
campaign committee. Mr.. Cornish was
sent 70 take temporary charge for this
purpose.
ne found his former parishiopers
ssI "a a-n1tr nrnNhnEf.t That- welcomed D.
On his visits 30 their homes hut failed
% respond 10 his invitations 10 sun
DAY services some Of them he found
had Joined the Seventh Day Adventists
md were giving one-tenth of their
incomes and their personal services to
Uiat sect
Nfter long study, Mr. Cornish decided
GOAT 20 win back the interest of his
parishioncrs ne must give them an op-
rortuniiy 60 do something definite for
lhe maintenance and constructive work
of ilicir church. And from that deci-
sion the insurance church plan was
horn.
No sooner were thGdetails clear IN
his mind than ne called % OF The lead
ing men OF his parish together and
leid il before them.
Every man and every working woman I
al the parish, he explained, should 7
give one days wages 10 the church
each month Every other woman 4.
should give 81 a month And the fund /
thus raised should be used TO care for I
the old and the sick people Of the I
mission.
All members olthc mission who pass
az the age Of 20 years would be pen
stoned at the rate OF 81 a week. Per
sons who became IN would be given
s. a week sick benefits for four con
secutiyc weeks. one hundred dollars
would be patti 10 the relatives OF each
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
no ATTEND FARM CONVENTION.
pecial iO Tho Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, oct. S.-Dele-
gales TO the Farmers National Con
gress, which will be conducted at
Hagerstown. Nd, from October 2S TO
81, have been SELECTED from sussex
county by Governor Townsend, as fol-
lows: Andrew Marvel Esq. George
town; Ex-Governor Simeon ;. Penne-
VIII j. Frank Hayes. Greenwood ;
samuel II. Messick. n. p. Cannon,
Bridgeyinc: Henry Clay Lewis, North
Laurel Ex-COngressman Hiram r. Bur
ton and Ex-Slale senator llarland W..
Joseph. Lewes Brooks l.. Ross James
Friedel. scaford: EX-Secretary Of
Stale George II. Han. Jacob H. Rosa.
Milford Never in the history Of Sus-
sex county have more noted agrlcul-
turalisls been chosen 10 attend a far
mcrs' meeting in another state than
the delegates selected by Governor
Townsend
Real estate will be sold 10 good ad
/. q anrr In hn
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

rule does not apply on days Of athletic
contests or dances
- Any infringement Of trese rules
viii be punished.
BY Order Of student .0unci.
f. BAYARD CARTER
President.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
AVOID THE FLU"
BUILD UP NOW
surely escape the Flu and Grppy Colds this Fall
by taking Chasco-Vn palatable bodybuilding tonic

much epidemic thousands
I body building tonic that does build
ono youd have $ o
all counts In keeping the Flu away
and advise using good anpc solution
he @
Chasco-Vin sold in Wilmington by the Miller Drug Store,
4O4-4O6 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
RULES TO GOVERN
DELAWARE FRESHIES
First Year Boys Have tc
Garry Green Baskets
For Books
NOT ALLOWED TO
SMOKE ON CAMPUS
mccall to Tho Fvenlng lournal

Special 30 Tho Evening Journal
NEWARK. Oct. s.-Rules to govern
the Delaware College Freshmen during
their first year in college have been is
sued by the upper classmen. The
"Freshies" Will have 10 carry green
baskets again this year for their books.
These baskets attracted much attention
last year The Freshmen class num-
bers about 100 this year. the largest
in the history Of the college The
Freshmen rules issued by order Of the
Student Council follows
T. Nou must wear the regulation
Freshmen caps maroon caps with
grccn vlsors and buttons until cold
weather sets ln
2 You must wear black neckiles
and black socks every day
B. The books are 10 be carried In
the regular Freshmen basket body OF
basket green. handle red az an times.
member in good standing ai his death.
The plan was discussed and pro-
nounccd 10 he workable. Mr.. Cornish
Immediately put q into operation.
Within q few weeks sixty OF the men
OF the parish and iOrtN-iour OF the
women subscribed Additional sub
scriptlons are coming in daily. And
the Sunday services have been attended
by larger numbers each week
Meanwhile Mr. Cornish has attained
his major purpose. which was 10 make
ST. Johns Mission a matter of personal
interest 10 every member With the
new spirit aroused In his parish, be
has undertaken 10 obtain the church
building fund through the subscription
Of i,000 $50 bonds. payable IN cash or
in ten flve-year payments lie is plan
nins, too the establishment of a nur-
sery. where mothers may leave their
children while they attend service.
The operation Of his insurance +.
church" is arousing widespread In
iercst
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

Real estate will be sold 10 good ad-
vantage In .he Want ADS