davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-11-08
Strive To Secure
United States Acquiescence

Il have no doubt that once the
American people and Senate have &C.
cepted the treaty the militarist party
Will be loosed on ireland. Reconquest
Is at the back of everybody's mind,
but they say we must lie low until
Wilson has settled his damned Sen
ate. The extreme Sim Fein are feel.
Ing their position slip under them, and
as they gradually despair of America
they have started assassinations
This is seized greedily as an excuse
by the militarist party for the
eventual shooting up of Ireland. More
troops have been poured in ever since
l have been here. l do not think the
crash is immediate, but 1t cannot be
delayed If the treaty is signed"
This letter was not intended for
anybody connected with an Irish
American paper, but it reflects not
only the personal views of the writer,
but the views Of the British Govern.
ment, for the writer is in close touch
with some of the members of the
cabinet. Friends of the Republic of
Ireland should now take steps to pre.
vent this impending massacre.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-08
Order for Hearing.

c. NO. 22375.
STATE OF Minnesota County of Henne.
PIN. IN Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Isabel
Welch, Dccedent
On receiving and filing the petition
OF OF Cdgar Ames Kirk of Hennepfrl COun-
ty, Mlnnesota, praying for the allow
ance or an instrument purporting to he
uuIy authenticated copy OF tho 1auf
VIII and Testament Of said deceient
ana the probate thereof and prcsenfeS
anereWtth as and for such last viii and
Testament and probate, and that T OF
tcrs Iestamentary be granted thereon
to said petitioner; eois
1t is ordered, that said petition he
heard and that all persons Interested
IN sald matter appear before this Court
on Monday the 18th day of November
i3lo; at ~ q. m. at the Probate Court
IN the Court House at MinncaDoIis IN
said county and then, or as soon there.
aIter as said petition can be heard
. shoW cause, e any there be, why said
petltlon should not be granted.
4. And 1t is further ordered. THAT no.
hce nce or such hearing be given, by p11b-
tisn1ng this order once in each week
Ior three successive weeks. prior tn
sald day OF hearing, in the Irish Stan.
ua[d, ua, newspaper printed and pub
l'shed in said County.
~. Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day
OF October, 1919. ""'
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
Judge Of the Probate Court
Oct. 23 30 Nov
The Irish standard., 1919-11-08

st..o No: s2sss. ss.es"' OF Aans'
'pie Of I'm ppebats GoSSnty of Henne
In the Matter Of h'i the Estate Iotee Of patr,c.
Lavalle. Decedent.
T., = me petition OF Marie Lavalle, hav.
Court. court. representing among other things
that one Patrick Lavalle who died ef
minneapolis. MI in the County Of Henne-
Of Fe6ruary is1s seized on the Of 2srd
estate of Inheritance in certain Ianda
n,, n the County Of Hennepin, State Of
and that said in said petition
IN said lands, and that more than Ave
% years have elapsed since the death of
so'o no wiz ntEiek hes hLavalle decedent and that
istration has not been granted or had
or said estate in this State, and nraV-
IN lHs III that the descent of said lands and
said lands ASST gned to s9cS persons and nd
may Y Gs is emtie1sd orderea thereto %bet 1Y law
the said Probate Court, on pRI Monday SeiGpe the
d 18th day Of November. 1918, at ten ten
Somrt elTfN IN IN the the forenoon, at the Probate
tdp atpoMs. IN said County, then and there
TO show cause. If any there be. WIN
said estate should not be distributedd
=, And it is further ordered. That M.
tiee 'iss,sf Of such such hearing be given by pub
tihnn,ng thraa THIS order once each week for
day Of hearing, in the Irish standard
q q, in1,eWspaper =, printed and published in
Dated at Minneapolis this 23rd dav
or October, 1919. ""S
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
M A. 1oRmggs o}Idge of the Probate Court.
6N Security Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-08
order for Hearing Petition for Letter.
OF Administrations

Order for Hearing Petition for I.tt.,.
Of Ailministra tiOn.
State Of Minnesota. County Of uenne.
PIN. IN Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of ph,,,n.
pine Bodamer. Decedent
IN receiving and filing the petition
~ ~, Garl II. Bodamer of Hennepln Coun-
~; Mlnnesota. praying that Letters of
HHII HAHuIminlsLration on said estate issue to
winnie *. Bodamer of said countv ana
It is ordered, That said petition ha
neard he; and that all persons Interested in
on Monday. the 9Th day Of October 1a1a
at lO n. m. at the Probate Court r.,
the Court House at MINNEAPOLIS in said
county and then, or as soon therea ffer
az a. SAID petition can be heard, show
cause. II any there be. why said peti-
l'on snould not be granted.
a. Aha II ls further ordered, That no.
ss,nr Iiee or s4eh thh hearing be given by pub
Tor three successive weeks. priOr to saiG
day OF hearing, in the Irish StandarT
newspaper printed and published II,
said county, and by mailing n conv ~
Inls order to all the heirs-at-law 81 "a IL
decedent when their address is known
or can be ascertained by due Diligence
at least fourteen (14) days before The
cate OF said hearing, unless notice ia
Dated at Minneapolis this 11th dav
OF September, 1919. N"'
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
MISS MINNIE BODAMER. eouf''
224 Bedford st. s. E.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
state Of Minnesota County of Hennepin.
In Probate Court.
In = the matter Of the estate of Charles

0eT W - 1vAHIac6OlA, county OIL fennGptn,
In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Charles
~ Wisenbaler, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count OF the administrator of the es-
tate OF said decedent, and his petition
praying for the allowance of said ac-
count and for decree assigning the
residue Of said estate to the persons by
law entitled to the same.
1t is ordered, That all persons inter-
ested IN said estate appear before said
Probate Court on Monday, the LIST day
of December 1919, at ten O'clock in the
forenoon, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis, in said
county. then and there to show cause
II any there be, why said account
shou!d not be allowed and said estate
should not be distributed as prayed fol
| IN said petition.
And 1t is Further Ordered, That notice
or such hearing be given by publish.
IN this order once in each week TO,
three successive weeks, prior to said dav
OF hearing in the Irish Standard, news.
paper printed and published in said
county, and by mailing a copy of this
order to all the heirs at law OF said de-
cedent when their address is known or
can be ascertained by due diligence. nj
least fourteen G4) days before the date
OF SAID hearing, unless notice is Waived
~ dated at Minneapolis, this 9Th day of
November, 1919. ""' VI
BY the Court,
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge Of the Probate Court
Nov. 6-13-2O. Nou'''
The Irish standard., 1919-11-08
Order for Hearing Petition for letter.
OF Administrations.

orher for Hearing Petition for Letter.
Of Administration.
c4.. No. 2242S.
State OF Minnesota. County Of rye,n.
pin. ~ Probate Court.
1" Inc Matter Of the Estate of sussn
Z. Ruschof. Decedent. ''"'"" "
" receiving and filing the netitfor
Josepn Marxen, Of Hennepin Countv
,n;;nnesota, ~; praying that Letters OF Al
immigration on said estate issue to w,,
It is ordered, That said petitfon he
heard and that all persons interested
~ saIn matter appear before this Court
~ 9s,a aaonday, On a the 1st day OF December
in T. at ~ a. m at the Probate Court
.n an 1hs &c Court House at Minneapolis i,
aLter as said petition can be heard
snoW . cause, II any there be. wr,V safd
petition should not be eranted "a'o
Ana 1t is further ordered, That M
!ice OF such hearing be given he ,,,,f'
IIsnfng this order once In each yyenI yI
Ior three successive weeks nrfor q
said day OF hearing, in the frfsI, st.n,
l n, newspaper printed and nuh
! nns. Sne" n sald county. and by mailing ,
Sopy q this order to ali the I,eirsIst
1w OF SAID decedent when their al
S.1 SreSs -. - known or can be ascertafne. =.
~ oue diIlgence. ct least fourteen az
oays nelore the date Of said heartne
of sese sosember St A1iss'nssapo'i' 1s's this 4th da,
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
r ALIsoN, Atty. ~ So'f
The Irish standard., 1919-11-08
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Administration.


Of Administration.
No. 22427.
state Of Minnesota, County Of genne.
pm. IN Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estatc of 1c1;y,-
Dcth kranz, Decedent
On rece!ytng and fling tho petition
81 o., Joseph Marxen. Of 'Hennepin County
M minnesota. praying that Letters Of Ad.
mr. Imnlnistration on said estate issue ff
VIM. VonDerWeyer, '"o ~
,a It is ordered, That said petition be
heard n sa !, and that all persons interested
IN IN sald aon matter appear before this Court
9n 9n,d dMo4daY, on aS the 1st day of December
IN IN Il ne r Court House at Minneapolis in
alter after. as said petition can be heard
shoW cause, II any there be. whv said
petition should not be granted '"'"
=, ana 1t fs further ordered. That no.
nee OF such hearing be given hv NH
Ifshing this order once in each wwnnL
1or three successive weeks. prior to sai1
DAY or hearing, in the Irish StandarI
a neWspaDer printed and publisher fn
sa1n County. and by mailing COW
OF ing order to all the heirs-at- law of
said ,H decedcnt when their address is
hH!m1oWn or can be asccrtafncd by due
n1lisence. at least fourteen (14J dave
De!ore the date Of said hearing, unless
notice Is waived. "''-'"S
Dated at Minncapo1is tr,is Atb d.,, ~.
November, 1919. ' "'
Ry the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
Judge Of the Probate Court
Nov. 5-12-19.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-08

ent this impending massacre.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-08
Order for Hearing Petition tn S.u
Lands.

Lands.
state OF Minnesota, County of Henne.
pin. Probate Court.
IN TIE matter Of the guardianship Of
Edwin Clark, minor.
On receiving. and filing the petition
OF John e. Clark, Guardian Of above
to him granted to sell the real eetate
thersin described belonging to said
Ward. and IT appearing, by said nett
non, to the Court, that it is necessarv
Tor the maintenance and educaff0n ~
said Ward, and that 1t would be for fiSe
oeneht OF said Ward to sell said real
estate; "" ~ is1
1t fs therefore ordered, That all ner.
sons interested in the estate or Saf6
Ward appear before said Probate Cont
az special term thereof, to be heId an
Monday, the eth day OF October, 1a1a
at 10 O'clock In the forenoon. Al flsS
Court House. in said County. then md
tnere to show cause (ff any there hN15
Why license should not be GRANTED fn
said Guardian to sell said real eSfate
accordtng to the prayer Of said Detfffon.
And 1t is further ordered, Tlaat no.
tice Of such hearing be Gfven 10 IN
perSonS interested, by publfshfng this
order once In each week for three mo
SesS1ye weeks prior to said day of
nearing, In the Irish Standard. \ nevG
County. ~ .le
Dated at MinneapoIis. this seth day
OF SeDtembeI 1913. -. - =
6y the sCourt:
yuAes o. o. Prsfats cosrt.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-08
CONTINUED from Page IL

Continued from Page ~
capable of exposing the object in the
shooting indeed shooting actual
ly took place-of Rev. e. A. Foy.
Sir Edward Carson has delayed the
slaughter by rounding on Premier
Lloyd George. A policy of conciliation
and repression has always been car.
ried out simultaneously. The object
of this is to divide the people and
minimize the sympathy for the victims
of English repression. English states
men, by posing as anxious to grant
some concession while numbering their
chief opponents, always aim at di-
viding the people. They hope by this
policy to convince certain section of
the population that the blame for the
outrages on the part of the British
rests on the shoulders of the Irish Wis.
Tins.
Mr.. Lloyd George was therefore
about to introduce another sham
Home Rule bill which nobody in Ire.
land wants before slipping the leash
on his military brutes in ireland, but
Sir Edward Carson euchred him by
leading his Tory friends into the lobby
against the prime minister. Notwith-
standing this setback, the prepara-
tions for the massacre are proceed.
ing. An Englishman, writing to
friend in this country regarding the
situation in Ireland, says:
The Irish standard., 1919-11-08

magnificent generosity in men and re-
sources, gave % per cent of it's total
man power Of military age; Ireland
gave 36 per cent. The United States
contributed per cent of it's total
population: Ireland contribute 6.5 per
cent. And bear in mind that enlist
ments in Ireland were voluntary.
In view of the foregoing figures, "a
fair test of whether the men of Ire.
land were fighting or Insulting
American sailors"), is it fair that an
officer of the United States navy
should slander the male population of
Ireland, and supply statements which,
unless corrected, historians and writ.
ers of the present and future will be
warranted in quoting? For your
guidance, l attach herewith a printed
statement issued October 16, 1919, by
the Irish National Bureau, as signed
by me, as director. 1t supplies addi.
tional data which will enable you to
understand more clearly how unfair
Admiral Sims has been.
If It is the intention of Admiral
Sims to permit to be published in
book form or otherwise the same writ.
ings herein complained of, the Irish
National Bureau requests that you, as
his superior, direct that such changes
be made as will accord Justice, and
only justice, to the people of Ireland,
and which will free millions of Ameri.
can citizens from the imputation of
giving moral and financial support to
Americas enemies; and that Admiral
Sims be told that he needlessly leaves
the paths Of the historian to say un,
kind words Of people who supplied
to the American navy some of its best
officers and men; and finally that, by
! attacking those of Irish blood in Ire
land and in America, he is lending en-.
couragement to form of English
propaganda that will be used to the
disadvantage Of the United States
navy whenever it serves the selfish in
terests of the English to do so.
So that you, Mr.. Secretary, may
know the truth-if indeed the records
at your disposal do not tell it-the
Irish National Bureau will furnish you
with a copy of it's communication to
Admiral Sims as soon as it is pre-
pared.
In conclusion, may we call your at.
tention to the fact that Admiral Sims
1910, in a speech at Guild hall, gave
utterance to words of extreme pro-
English sympathies which awakened
widespread adverse comment and oc
casioned official embarrassment. Ad
miral Sims, in his recent article
makes reference to that incident. He
seems to find I'm it a reason for now
proclaiming that with prophetic &C
curacy, he had correctly read the fu
ture; and apparently he finds in it aist
reason to believe that he can agai1
give voice to pro-English views Will
impunity. It would appear, however
that the Guild hall blundef Of 1s1'
now is duplicated by Admiral Sims Il
his unwarranted attacks upon the IIisl
people and upon his fellow citizens o
Irish blood
II Respectfully,
DANIEL T. 0cONNEIL,
j Director.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-08

Statement of the ow1srship. xlan.ra.
msas, 0iFoulatio1, 1to, 1eSairsd "a
~. August q, iol9
~ Gne irish STANDARD, published weekly
ststn s. tM,nneeapons, m Mimi, for October, 1915.
Before me. a Notary Public in and FOR
| tMe STATE ana county Aforesaid nerson.
any appeared r. M. Reichel, who. hay-
da6oses dG seen ~ au!y sworn according to law,
The Irish Standard and that the foiiny =.
ms IS to the best of his knowledee ana
pene1. true statement Of the owner
snip thap management (and If daily paper.
n%b,;catsan nMG ;c1Gsniation' etc. Of the aforesaid
above caption. required by the Act oS
august "a, 1912, embodied in section 4i1.
Iostal Z, Laws and Regulations, printed on
the reTsrse % Of this form, .to-wit: -
the pubiisbere @ ene names names and addresses Of
ahn business managers are: -
Minneapolis. w. W.
Editor, Maao r +. n Reichel, Minneapolis.
r.an .Manah3taglng Editor, r. M. Reichel Min
neapolis. ' >>eAe''e'' 'al"-
2; That the owner is:
=. n; Reichel. Minneapolis, MINI.
gagees. and other security holders own
ing ing or holding l per cent or more Of
i SVSai amount OF bonds, MORTGAGES. or
other securities are: (If there are none.
None.
IS, swoyn to and subscribed g. Is dhRtGaSh Sefdrs m.
(ssaI FLoRESicIES "a Rem ISis; 5. HARVEY.
NY commission expires Feb. 81, 1925.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-08
Catholic Bureau
In Minneapolis

s.. At meeting held at the request of
His Grace Archbishop Dowling, in the
ro-Cathedral Sub-AuditOrium on Sun.
day evening, November End, under the
auspices of the Particular Council OF
the st. Vincent de Paul Society for
Minneapolis, over which Mr.. e. A.
.Prendergast presided, the matter of
uniting the various Catholic Charity
activities in Minneapolis was taken up
as suggested by His Grace, the Arch
bishop, the previous Sunday evening.
Delegates from the following parishes
were represented: Pro-Cathedral, st.
Stephens, Incarnation, Ascension,
Holy Rosary, Holy Cross, Church SIS.
Cyril and Methodius, st. Joseph's, St.
Elizabeth, St. Lawrence, st. Anthony,
Notre Dame de Lourdes, st. Thomas.
At the request of the President, the
City Missionary, Reverend William
Driscoll, presented an estimate of ex-
penses for the year 1920, also outlined
the work which he expects to do If
given the necessary financial ass1s-
tance, A Nominating Committee was
appointed by the Chair to select Of
ficers and an Advisory Committee from
the different parishes of the city.
The following were chosen as Off.
GERS:
President-Fred B. Chute.
Vice President-P. j. Carr.
Treasurer-John M. Gleason.
Secretary-Miss Frances Mcnamara.
Advisory Board:
Mr.. j. ]. Quinn,
DR.. G. A. LaPierre,
Mrs. T. J. Webster,
Mr.. Ed Loring,
Mrs. John F. McGee,
Mrs. Dennis E. Virtue,
Mr.. Peter Fry,
Mr.. James Mcdonald,
Hon. VIM. G. Leary.
Mr.. Arthur Leahy,
Mr.. John M. Regan,
Miss Mary Coveny,
Mrs. H. B. Sweetser,
Mrs. Monica Krawczyk,
DR.. Edward A. Zaworski.
The Executive Board to consist Of
the City Missionary, Rev. VIM. Dris-
coll, e. A. Prendergast, President, and
F. Gross, Vice President Of the Par.
ticular Council of the ST. Vincent de
Paul Society.
The name of the organization chosen
for the present is to be THE CATHO-
LIC BUREAU.
In addition to the delegates present
the following Clergy expressed their
hearty approval and pledged their as
: sistance to the movement:
Rev. J. Harrington, Ascension Parish,
Rev. J. H. Caughan, St. Stephens,
Rev. prthman Erren, st. Joseph's,
Rev. E. j. Wilbee, st. Anthony of
Padua,
Rev. Jas. Donahue, St. Bridget's,
Rev. w. J. Keluvacek, IS. Cyril and
Methodius,
Rev. Jos. Cleminski, Holy Cross,
Rev. James Towley, St. Lawrence.
PETER CARTER,
Acting Secretary.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-08

Sim Feln Representative at Wash.
ington Bitterly Scores Admiral for
His Unwarranted Charges Against
lreiand's citizens-Asks Navy to
censure Books.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
BIG GAME AT
 JEWETT CITY THIS WEEK

When James Barry, star of Jew ett City's last season team will bring down a bunch of huskies from Hart ford to play against his old team l mates, it will be worth going a long
 way to see this game.
 As the Jewett City boys vii. have Lewis of Co. B, from Willtr-antlc Tn their lineup with Blake. c. Benjamin, w. Benjamin. McIxan and fast
 man ill Thompson, who has mode the team.
 Manager Ernest Benjamin, has gone to big expense oput his team on the floor this saason. as he has just re-
 ceived new outfit Of basketball suits
 of black and Orange with sweaters for
 the boys, besides iixiiig the hall so he is hoping the fans will turn out and
 give the boys a real welcome at the
 big game. Some of the fastest teams
 in New England are booked ahead, 50 with the real old time spirit of the
 fans, 1t is looked forward to as q
 banner season. Our motto. An Even
 Break, that's all. Signed Ernest E.
 Benjamin, Mgr. Jewett City Basket
 ball team.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA[
MARKET WAS DULL

New York. Dec. 1S-An unexpect- ed reversal in British exchange and the attitude assumed by organized labor in connection with the return of the railroads, caused today's dull stock market to yield some of the ground gained during the previous session. +-
 The decline in bills on London which fell about 1S cents below yes terday's rally, was attributed in some quarters to the decision of the British court removing the ban on imports into England. This theory found few supporters among bankers and ex- change dealers, who regarded the re- cent recovery as a natural rebound from excessive pressure.
 Rails, especially low grade issues were depressed one to five points, but some of this loss was recovered later on the support accorded investment shares of that division.
 Call loans ruled at six per cent, the lowest rate of the week, but 1t was generally understood tha- the banks would not release time funds, except in moderate amounts. for the balance Of the year.
 The stock market became almost stagnant after the first hour with al- ternate rallies and declines from the irregular opening. Oils, motors and steels provided the chief elements of uncertainty.
 Metals and sugars were among the few sustaining features, the former hardening as q result of better trade prospects. while sugars strengthened on opposition in the senate to the ex- tension of government control.
 The feature of the bond market was the activity of convertible or specua- tive railway issues, mostly at mod crate concessions, several high grade industrials also easing fractionaily Liberty bonds also shaded with sew eral of the international war issues. Total sales, par value, aggregated s23.450.090. Old U. S. bonds were un- changed on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
MONEY

New York. Dec. 1s.-Can money easy; high 6; low 5; ruling rate 6: closing bid 5; offered at &: 1ast loan 5; bank acceptances 4 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
COTTON
NEW YORK BOND x4RKrr.

New York. Dec. 1S.-Cotton steady middling 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

Cambridge Mass, Dec. 1S.-The Harvard varsity rowing race with Yale la New London next year Will come so: June 25. The second varity and freshman crews will compete on the ssano day.
 ! The remainder of the rowing sched- fule, announced, provides for races of aall three crews against Annapolis at Annapolis on April 24, and races of !the varsity and freshman crew iagainst Princeton on the Charles friver on May 1 and against Cornell at sIthaca on May 22.
 Two games with Princeton at Phil ,adelphia and one with Yale in the isame city will give the Harvard ihockey tema its only trips away from home this winter. The schedule follows:
 January 3, University of Toronto: s7. Haryard Club of Boston: 10. Bos- Ston Athletic Association; 14. Boston College; IT, Yale; 2S. Tufts; 31,
 Princeton; February 14, Yale at Phil iadelphia: 21. Yale; 2S, Princeton at Philadelphia; March 6. Princeton at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
Ia-HarvardBOatRaCeO Thames JIne25

for two games w;th Bos.on Colieg } apr-ear cn the scha 1ul2.
 The schedule follows. games to be played at .Camhrt,ye eAtept where otherwise designated: April 10, Bow doin; 14, New Hampshire College; same week, day not decided, Red Sox at F'enway park; IT, West Point at West Point; 19, University of vir. ginia at Charlottesville; 21, Annapo- lis at Annapolis; 22. University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; 24, Columbia at New York; 2S, University of Maine; May l. Cornell: 5, Dart mouth; 8, University of Virginia; 12, Amherst; Is. Princeton at Princeton; i; 19. Williams; 22, Princeton: 26, Holy Cross; g, Brown; 31. Brown at Providence; June 2, Princeton at New York, (incase of tie) 5, Pennsyl- vania; S;' Vermont; g. Boston College at Newton; 12, Holy Cross at Wor- cester; 16. FordhaIn: 1s; Boston Col lege; P, Yale at New Haven; 23, Yale; 26, Yale (plate not decided, to be played in case of tie.)