davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-18

" "csad Mile raiite" OF expansive well
In his preliminary talk. following a
toast to the President OF the United
states Zone drunk without such chamor
as might have been disagreeable to ner-
vous lrishmen), Justice Bowling did not
faii to pay tribute to the deeds OF. the
irish in the war. and especially of the
irish that went with the colors of the
Iwenty-seventh Division. He compli-
mented Gen. Organ eloauently and
spoke OF the societys appreciation Of
the presence OF the Archbishop-elect.
Neither the General nor the prelate re-
sponded in so many words. since II had
been agreed that neither was TO be asked
10 speak but each bowed his thanks.
French Delegate Appiauded.
NJ. Marcel Knccht of the French High
Commission was tempestuously APP
plauded when he paid tribute to distin-
guished Irish ecclesiastics OF the United
States, the late Cardinal Farley. the late
Archbishop Ireland and his Eminence
James Cardinal Gibbons.
In 1915 when Nerdun was burning
and when the sacred cathedral OF Rheims
wac destroyed. day after day said NJ
knecht, II went to visit In his retreat
al St Paul. Archbishop Ireland. He
spoke in remarkable French. expressing
his deep affection for the fatherland OF
Bossuet. Of Cardinal Lucon and Of the
heroic chaplains of the French Army.
France he said to me, will never
be defeated. I have no fears
How can We ever forget, we sons OF
France. his generous and courageous
message of protest and Of love sent to
Cardinal Annette. Archbishop of Paris.
when the long range guns of the Ger
mans were destroying the Church OF st.
Gervais and killing women and children
at prayer. | also recall his words to
French statesman who visited him In
July. 1918: L pray God to let me live
long enough to see the victory OF justice
and Of France
After a tribute TO the late Cardinal
Farley and to Cardinal Gibbons M.
Knecht spoke of the fine pride the Irish
will have in the coming parade and re-
view Of the Twenty Division.
War an Uplift to Religion.
Father Hayes talked of the lighting
the marines had done under Catlin when
they, closed the hole through which the
Germans were ready to pour toward
Paris. The room rang with cheers as
the young priest spoke OF the gallant
deeds of the marines. He said in clos
ing:
81 know what l am talking about when
| tell you that this war will mean a
gre : -..'f". ii.-i, ="
served with over there became deeply re-
ligious at heart, and that feeling will re-
main with them"
Martin Conboy talked about The Day
We Celebrate" and as is the custom of
orators with that expansive topic roamed
back through centuries Of Irish history.
But when he got up to date got in touch
with 1reland's present hopes then there
was an explosion OF enthusiasm.
Father Hoey of the 10th said some OF
the things that Gen. Organ would have
said. 10 doubt. for he talked of the cour-
age and devotion OF the fighting men OF
that regiment and OF the whole Twenty
seventh Division. Toward the end Irwin
Cobb spun stories some serious. some
funny. of the whirl of war as it had come
under his reporters eye.
All in all take Judge Dowlings word
for IL, it was the best dinner the Friendly
Sons have had In years.
The sun., 1919-03-18
5000 MARCH IN BROOKLYN.
Women Occupy Post of Honor in
st. Patrick's Parade.

Eight thousand members of the An
Giant Order OF Hibernians and othe~
Irish societies marched in Brooklyn's
annual st. Patrick's Day procession yes
terday. The parade started at the
Fountain on Bedford avenue and wound
up at Borough Hail. American flags.
the flag OF the Irish republic and bunt
ing were conspicuous everywhere. Bor
ough President Riegelmann and other
public officials were in the reviewing
stand at Borough Hall.
Miles r. Mcfarland was grand
marshal OF the parade. His aids were
John O'Connor. James J. Hyland,
Michael Maloney and Francis Kelly.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the A. o. H.. led
by Mrs. Mary McWilliams occupied A
position of honor. There were dinners
and balls in various parts of the Dor
ough last night
The sun., 1919-03-18
Mullen business Left TO Children.

The will Of Hugh Mullen, who was
vice-president OF the Brown Durrell
Company. hosiery and underwear corpo-
ration. leaves his interest In the business
to his children. Genevieve Lillian, Ruth
Evelyn. William Stanley and Hugh Cor
don Mullen, Mr.. Mullen died March 10 In
his city home, 1850 Broadway. His win
was filed yesterday. 4 trust fund of
$4,000 Is established for the benefit Of
son. Walter Everltt Mullen, l07 West
F'ifty-tifth street The residue of the
estate is left to the widow. and at her
death it is to be divided among the chill
drcn. The value OF the estate ~ not
given
The sun., 1919-03-18

After spending n fortnight in trying 20
decide just where 10 draw the line be-
tween really trul" art and pictures no
artist should paint, Magistrate Simpson
In the Essex Market court yesterday
announced that Harold A. Goldberg. a
salesman in an art store at so Broad
way. would be held for Special Sessions
in $500 bail for exposing in the show
windows OF the store two pictures OF
which the Society for the Prevention of
Crime disapproved.
The sun., 1919-03-18
MEXICANS RAID OIL CAMP.
Bandits Hang superintendent of
Corona Plant at Tampico,

WAsHINGroH, March l7.-Official adj
vices received here to-day described a
raid by twelve armed bandits on the
camp OF the Corona Oil Company. near
Tampico, March /. The superintendent
OF the camp, NJ. Savior. was hanged until
unconscious. the bandits attempting to
force him 20 inform them where the COM
pany funds could he found.
The cashier. A. Kraft. was compelled
by the bandits to open the safe con-
tanning a small amount of money and
was beaten when he attempted to re-
suscitate Savoiz. who was cut down by
the robbers before life was extinct.
The sun., 1919-03-18
Ten Fined for Stealing Rides.

Ten young men were found guilty of
stealing rides on cars operated by the
New York Railways Company on the
Bowery. between Fourth and Fifth
streets. by Magistrate Simpson in the
Essex Market court yesterday and finss
of 81 were imposed in each case. The
lads had chung to the rear steps OF cars.
The sun., 1919-03-18
slim Fein Flag Displayed.

Sauareiy above the dais were the flags
OF old Ireland and of the hoped for re-
public. The ancient golden harp cleaned
upon its ancient field of green just TO the
left OF the flags OF the United States,
while at the right was the green. white
and yellow OF the Sim Fein ideal.
Across the room. from his solid frame
ST. Patrick gazed benevolen.ly upon the
LOO banqueters--a portrait which Is
exposed once year only. at the annual
feast of the Friendly Sons. Last nights
was the l35th In the list. And standing
out among the festooned flags was he
ancient salutation OF the society. the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-21

week here guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Ccte, Mrs. Darceys parents.
Miss Beatrice Running, Of L'Anse
was Baraga caller Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph H. Peters visited in
L'Anse Thursday.
Miss Cora Mclean returned to
Champion Wednesday.
John Turpeinen, Of Bessemer, ar
rived Thursday and is guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Victor Kinnunen.
Carl Nord, who visited in Hough-
ton Tuesday, returned late.
Rev. Murray left Tuesday for Bat
tie Creek to attend a convention of
Y. M. C. A reconstruction workers.
Richard Thompson, who has been
in Duluth the past two months, spent
the week end here on business.
George E. Deffoe will leave today
for Sturgeon Bay to visit relatives.
Thurston Foster, Of Nestoria, was
a Barraga caller Thursday.
Miss Lillian Waara returned Wed.
nesday from Chicago, where she has
been the past two years.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-21
PEQUAMING NOTES.

Mrs. Hawkins has been confined to
her room with illness several days
this week.
Mrs. John Van Abel expects to leave
next week for Wells, to join her hus-
band, who is foreman of the Stephen
son Lumber Company's mill there.
Arvo Russi, Konsto Surkanen and
Isaac Holso, Jr., spent Thursday in
Marquette.
John Holso returned Monday from
Ishpeming, where he has been taking
medical treatment. His brother, Isaac
Holso, accompanied him on his return.
Joseph Sanregret was a business
caller in L'Anse Tuesday.
Misses Edith Lofquist and Grace
Van Abel returned Tuesday from n
weeks visit in the copper country.
Mrs. Embric Anil returned last Fri
day from Marquette, where she con-
suited an oculist.
Lumber Inspector Guy Golden, Of
Menominee, ives here last Saturday. on
business. t|t
The household goods Of Nike Bow
ers have been shipped to Marinette,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers viii re-
side.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-21
L'ANSE NEWS NOTES.

Four cans Fancy Apricots for 90
cents Mt Johnston's.- s.-advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mcleod will
leave Saturday for Rudyard, to spend
the next few months.
Ladies' Dresses in silk and serge
in various colors.-Cohl & Levitan.
The superintendents Of the poor
held their monthly meeting at the
Poor Farm Wednesday.
County Agricultural Agent Kirsh-
man was in Marquette Wednesday in
attendance at meeting Of land own
ers and county agents.
w. H. Taplin, Of Ludington,- arrived
Monday and is installing some new
machiney in the Stearns & Culver
Lumber Company's planning mill.
70c 9-4 Sheeting now 50c-Cohl G.
Levitan.
Miss Jean Campbell returned We'd
nesday from weeks visit in the iron
country.
J. X. Norton left last Friday for
Lansing, after supervising the erec-
tion Of the new steel bridge at the
head Of the bay.
John Holiday was business caller
in Marquette Thursday.
Mrs. P. J. O'Leary visited in Hough-
ton Wednesday.
Bostonian Shoes for men-latest
styles. The shoe that wears.-Cohl
& Levitan.
John Brophy was copper country
business caller Wednesday.
George H. Paquette and William
|McGlue were Houghton callers Sun
day.
Just arrived--a big lot Of hats for
men; latest styles.-Cohl & Levitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Kncchtges
were called to Houghton Sunday by
the death Of the mother Of Mr..
Knechtges. The lady passed away
Saturday, the funeral being held yes
terday morning.
Walter Maxey has accepted a posi-
tion as clerk in the Superior Pharma-
cy.
Fancy neckties, big variety.-Cohl
G. Levitan.
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Davis.
Outing fiannels, 35c and 30c, special
at 25c.-Cohl a Levitan.
Prosecutor Hubert A. Brennan and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-21

Deputy Food and Drug Inspector W.
8. Crebassa attended the Republican
convention at Lansing this week.
Mrs. Thomas d. Tracy was called 10
Duluth last Saturday night by the SCR
ious illness of her mother.
Mrs. w.. A. Won Zellen and Mn, r.
P. Norman were copper country visit
ors Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the II. Z.
church will meet next Thursday with
Mrs. F. H. Monson. The last meeting
was held with Mrs. Seifert.
Commencing this Saturday, school
will be held every day except Sunday,
until the latter part Of May, in the
L'Anse high school and the two high
rooms in Pequaming, this method
being adopted to make up the time
lost during the epidemic.
The following gentlemen from Bar
aga county were in attendance ut q
meeting Of the Loggers' Association
at Houghton last Thursday: L. G.
Hillyer Of the Baraga Lumber Com
pany, Oliver Morris and w. J. Colen-
SO Of Charles Hebard & Sons, and Z.
o. Alter and P. J. OLeary Of the
Stearns & Culver Lumber Co.
Mrs. Nyman and son Emo, Of Her
man, visited in L'Anse Wednesday.
Dave Levitan returned Wednesday
from two weeks business visit in
Chicago.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Lee, former
residents Of L'Anse, are now living
at Bellemont, Arizona.
Attorney John Kiiskila, Of Hancock,
transacted business in town Wsdnss-
day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-21
sKANEE NOTES.

j. Robert Lindahl returned last Fri
day from Marquette with his son Mar
win, who has been confined in the hos
pital in Marquette the past ten weeks
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-21

Take few doses Of Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for indigestion,
and you will soon forget about your
stomach troubles. Try it.--adv~r-
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

mo way the thing lines up EXPIRES
Sions obtained hy a World rctorter in
a canvass saturday convinced him
mat the ladies viii undoubtedly stick
TO the last trench and that the poor
man VIII have to look elsewhere for
his bread and mca,
SUR! Nhc'll Keep Working.
said "A littlc.~rlrl who operates n
lft in are ~ Tulsa's biggest build
ms. Yes, took this Job when the
poor FISH they had here was drafted
didn. want To go TO work as was
having an easy time or IL hut The
folks thought | should help out Now
| like to work and | like this fob
And ! am most certainly going to
keep II for ! know am better than
mat FELLOW who's IN the army now.
think he should be made tn look
hard for his job anyhow since he
waited until they drafted him don't
YOU 80
Then there Is n young lady who
was mane private secretary TO a big
oil magnate when hsl male helper
went to war Il haven't got any
thing 10 say" she said "Rut lust
wait and see what chances that fcl-
low has Of getting back his job.
I've done better and moro satisfac-
tory work than he has and the boss
knows H. And the bass never liked
him very well anyhow l'hn. mo-
oh. VIC get along fine, simply fine"
she finished.
Not willing TO give up tho re
porter aocosted another elevator girl
in the hopes OF finding ono at least
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

rnir NJ wriNiar feminine arms and
gwen a welcome that he deserves
Hu' when he shows mp at the office
or shop whore a slim nitle miss dcrios
TN" world and holds down his job It
viii be an entirely different situa-
non. In many cases the atmosphere
VIII b" surchargcd with an icy tenn
poraiurc and feminine temperament
VIII show It's hand when he asks for
his old job back
Can lie Charge the Girls
After having faced for tho last
tim" the biggest. guns conceived I'm
history tho duuGhboy who comes
back ~ TO b" pl,ivd in hts now ordeal
OF facing ladyukc displcasurc In its
most cool ana courteous form lie
viii have tu face something almost
Rs bad as llQuoId flro lhr blaze Of "A
pair Of big round eyes and tho con
'owptuous Ult of a small nose that
sCurus the very existence Of man.
And, should he survive the battle TO
this stage he is sure 10 be- moved
down hv the machine gun fire Of
pert little mouth such al least is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

who would be willing to see "onc
of the boys get his job hack "Nili
Nou give up your Job when this sol
der comes back and wants IT."
asked the reporter
n should Say Not
For fully 20 seconds tho black
haired on" gave the duestloncr a
cool "onrn over We'll | should
phastS on the not And then the
sent him out ~ the hrt tho FIRST
time the door opened. Il took thla
job from Tom Whnu he went TO war,
We were pretty thick then and plan
ned 10 get married when no got
back. Nur'-and there was the
falnteSt trace of regret IN her voice
he went to France and | suppose
ron in love with somo French girl,
At any rate | haven't heard from
him but uuco no sir-rce. / won't
give that 'nau his job when no gets
back She slammed the door WHY
4 crash ana the reporter wecklY
pushed the hutton of the INT and
red haired Iirl who worked the
lever
Bluc Ontlook For DouGhboy.
SO Tulsas soldiers stand n slim
chance or getting back their old
Jobs II tho girls haNo anything To
say in tho matter, or course there
may br some who viii step out
without an objection. but the gen
crai conccnsus Of opinion seems to
ho that woman has como into, her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

own and that tho discharged sol
djers should hc forced to Ehift for
themselves
And there too is a problem for
the employer. lIo can stay ON the
fence as II were \nd regardless
ut ~ side he takes hc is bound to
doubt It is a big proposition Ana
lf the majority ut girls feel the
same hs the lyatc Few Interviewed
there viii be a horde ~ JohIcss sol
diers FOR Tulsa to feed,
MiN tho ChNalry ot tho soldier
hold IN In this situation ms Il did on
tho hattlcflsIds Win he politely
withdraw when he saNs = Lads solid
~ cnthroncd on hts old pedestal
or viii thrro loo bitterness what
happens when an irrcstible force
comes In contact with an imm0yablc
body Just what viii happen In
Tulsa what will tho hoNS DO
what will the girls do Think II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

MARTlNSBGRG, Pa. March se.-
Charles Gorsuch, a local horseshoer.
wrought good luck" horsesho ocs dur.
ing the progress OF tho world war
and sent them 10 all tho allied gen.
erals ana statesmen. He now has
In hia possession the autograph OF
all the men who had principal parts
General l'och's acknowledgment
uamr the other day. being the last
Mr GurSuch considers II his prize
autograph" and has had Il framed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
CunMrins Asks Changes y
eB Made in League Pact

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 80
Modification Of the original draft
or tho league OF nations covenant
muet hc accomplished or he viii be
compelled To- Notc against i,4 adop.
tiou, l'altcd S,aics senator A. Il
IummiuS ~ Iowa declared in an
address tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
NCuuittcti In rnrts

ny The Associated Press
rNRlS. March 20 Eanul vi
lain, on trial before courta-mariial
charged with the murdcr or lean
Jaurcs. the socialist leader, on July
-, 1914. waA acquitted this evening
Alphouca Hocvaes attorney Tor vi.
lHln. declared tho motive for the
crime was misguided ardent patriot
ism
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

service overseas Sergeant Major
Irwin was 4 member OF the S5Sth in
iantry. 00th division, and had quail.
ned FOR second lieutenancy In thu
Officers training school nt Lrmand.
France, when tho Grmistlce was
signed Before entering the army he
was I'm tho employ Of the Gulf-
GYPSY company. where he viii con
linur his cnpnection after a short
visit with home folks In Guthrie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
LOOM OF OUR GRANDMA'S
COMES BACK TO USE AGAIN

ELLlJAN Ga. March - be-
cause Of the high price OF cloth. old
fashioned looms are weaving coarse
cotton cloth for she~es a number
or these ante hellum looms have
been preserved IN tho mountain sec
tIOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Serge, Gdberdines, Trice-
tine. POiret TpiH and
Checks in the smart,
youthful spring styles, in
ciuding the neU box and
blouse cOdt-dnd the neLU
rest effects.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Dresses

At this price there are
Sdtins, Georgettes,
Serges. Tdffetds and
combinations in mdny
styles and the popular
cOiOrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Pouet T1iIls, Gdberdines.
Serges, Popiins, Mixtures
and Checks--uH silk lined
in a great udriety of styles,
extraordinary pdiues at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

This group includes
many models greatly
reduced. mciuding Sat
ms, Serges, Tdffetus,
Jerseys, Georgettes and
GcOrDette combinations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

The showing includes Serge
and Pupltn models --- lined
and half lincSI--in many at
tr1CtiNC styles ~ braid trim
mings and vest and new col
lar effects.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-26
WILL ASSIST TOVAR

At the Lyric Theatre, Monday
evening, at the benefit of Conrado
Tovar, the pianist, Mrs. A. M. Gill
lespie, local musical celebrity, will
assist by singing the aria, Gone Fine
Day." from Pucinni's Madam But.
terfly."
Mrs. Gillespie has a fine soprano
voice, and it is appreciated wherever
heard. In Los Angeles last Sum
mer, and at Venice she appeared or
several public occasions. At Venice
she sang in the Marine Band con
|certs, rendering the same aria that
she will present Monday evening.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-26

The following is taken from the
Los Angeles Herald of September
25th, last year:
"Mrs. Alan McCary Gillespie, a mem
Der of the Schubert Club Of Dallas,
Texas no is in Los Angeles at res
ent will appear as soloist at the con-
cert at Lincoln Park next Sunday af-
ternoon.
"Mrs. Gillespie has been one of the
most active musicians in Dallas in
raising money for war work, and
has in the Southern city given sever
al concerts for the Red Cross"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-26

Business men employ the
columns of the "Oasis" when
looking for reliable Telephone
us your WANT ADS
Send name and address for free
copy of Holbrook Arizona Tribune;
read about the coming oil boom and
land opportunities Address: Thomas,
Globe, Arizona. l-22-2tpd
WANTED TO RENT-Two good
saddle horses-address XYZ, OASIS
Office.
FOUND-A bunch of keys, which
the owner can have 'bycalling at THE
OASIS office, proving property and
paying for this notice. lift
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19
Luke Lea's Escapade.


It was Colonel Luke Lea, comman-
der of the One Hundred and Four
teenth Field Artillery and former
United States Senator from Tennes-
see, who made the attempt to kid
nap the former kaiser from the castle
Of Count won Bentnick last January
according to statements made by Off
GERS and men of the artillery regi-
ment during the parade ofthe troops
at Knoxville, Tenn, recently. The
officers relating the story say the
commander was accompanied by four
Commissioned and three non-commis-
stoned officers. They declared the
parly crossed the Holland border in
Autimobiles from duty in Luxem-
burg, succeeded in, evading the guards
at the gates Of Count von Bentnick's
castle and entered the mansion where
they engaged the former secretary Of
The kaiser. They were preparing to
make seSrah for Wilhelm when
rumber of Dutch guards appeared
and the American party retired. AS
. result of THE escapade Colonel Lea
was absent from his regiment for a
month and narrowly escaped court
Martial.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19
Mrs. HamIe.t seeL. divorce.

Mrs. Daisy Hamlet is again suing
her husband, Barksdale Hamlet, now
of Columbia, KY, for divorce. A
previous suit a few years ago was
withdrawn. She asks $4,000 annual
ly alimony and the custody of their
children, Edward c., IL; Barksdale,
Jr., 10, and Margaret, 33. Mrs.
HAMLET was married to Barksdale
Hamlet at Jeffersonville, Ind, May
"a, 1899. Her petition sets forth
that her husband is confirmed in the
habit Of drunkenness, which has in
creased in the past few months.
Plaintiff AYERS she owns and has pub
Gshed the Adair County News since
October, 1917, and that when intox-
icated Barksdale Hamlet collects
and wastes the proceeds. She de-
elares he treats the employees in such
manner that it is difficult to keep
them at work. Hamlet is generally
so intoxicated with liquor and drugs
that he does not respect her rights,
she AYERS, and she will find it i'm