davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-08-09

A general meeting of the Irish HER
archy was held in st. Patrick's Col.
lege, Maynooth, recently.
His Eminence Cardinal Logue,
Archbishop of Armagh, presided, and
the following prelates also attended:
Most Rev. DR.. Harty, Archbishop of
Cashel.
Most Rev. DR.. Gilmartin, Archbishop
of Tuam.
Most Rev. DIR. Brownrigg, Bishop of
Ossory.
Most Rev. DR.. O'Donnell, Bishop of
Raphoe.
Most Rev. DIR. Browne, Bishop of
Cloyne.
Most Rev. DR.. Hoare, Bishop of
Ardagh.
Most Rev. DR.. Foley, Bishop of Kill
dare.
Most Rev. DR.. Kelly, Bishop of Ross.
Most Rev. DR.. O'Dea, Bishop of Gal
way.
Most Rev. DR.. Fogarty, Bishop of
Killaloe.
Most Rev. DR.. Gaughran, Bishop of
Meath.
Most Rev. DR.. McHugh, Bishop of
Derry.
Most Rev. DR.. McKenna, Bishop OF
Clogher.
Most Rev. DR.. Finnegan, Bishop Of
Fillmore.
| Most Rev. DR.. Morrisroe, Bishop Of
Achonry.
Most Rev. DR.. Naughton, Bishop of
Killalo.
Most Rev. DR.. Coyne, Bishop of Ell.
phin.
Most Rev. DR.. Cohalan, Bishop of
Cork.
Most Rev. DR.. MacRory, Bishop of
Down and Connor
Most Rev. DR.. Hackett, Bishop Of
Waterford.
Most Rev. DIR. Mulheran, Bishop of
/
Most Rev. DIR. O'Sullivan, Bishop of
Kerry.
Most Rev. DR.. Codd, Bishop of
Ferns.
Most Rev. Dr. Halliman, Bishop of
Limerick.
Most Rev. DIR. Donnelly, Bishop of
Clanea.
The following statement was unani.
mously adopted:
"No body of Irishmen can be more
profoundly interested than the Irish
Bishops in any scheme that would
satisfy the legitimate aspirations OF
Ireland and bring peace and content.
ment to her people. The existing
method Of government cannot last.
It substitutes government by con.
straint with all its evils for govern
ment by consent with all it's blessings.
"At this fateful stage in the history
of the human family, congress in the
United States of America, where our
people always receive a warm well
come, and soon learned to appreciate
the advantages of the liberty denied to
them at home, finds an unredressed
wrong in Ireland that calls to it to
speak out in the hearing of the world.
"As for US, we have the evils of
military rule exhibited at our doors.
In this ancient, civilized nation, the
people are not permitted to rule them
selves through men of their own
choice. The work is done for them
by some stranger without any knowl-
edge of the country.
Acts Of Violence Deplored.
1T is the rule of the sword, utterly
unsufted to civilized nation, and su-
premely provocative of disorder and
chronic rebellion. The acts of vio-
lence, which we have to deplore, and
they are few, spring from this cause,
and from this cause alone. For mere
trifes, for what in any free country
would be within the rights of all men,
| Irish people have been sent to gaol
under savage sentences.
Moreover, at the present time an
enormous sum is raised here annually
by over-taxation without any attempt
being made, beyond empty promises,
to promote suitable schemes Of re.
construction and development in Ire
land. Money is being poured out as
water across the channel But II we
ask back little of the huge over
charge paid out Of this country, to
put life into our starved systems Of
The Irish standard., 1919-08-09

Secretary Baker ls Requested to With
draw the Pamphlet as un-American
and lnimieal to Amerteanization
Movement-Y. M. G. A. Officials
Scored for Authorizing Publication
-~Unique Document Also Contains
Offensive References to lreland's
Cause.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-09
Hierarchy Of Ireland
DenOunCeS Sword

Prelates Assembled at Maynooth Assert Ireland's
Right to Be Mistress of Her Own Destiny Advise
Against Acts of Violence, Citing the ExampleEof
the Bel9ians Who Needed the Counsels of Cardinal
Mercier--Expresson of Gratitude to America for
Congressional Action.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-09

Offensive Publication Echoes the View
Of General Haig That Britain Won
the War-No Reference to Partici.
patton Of Belgians, French, Ameri.
cans or Others.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-09

District Attorney PeIletier Of Boston
Makes Public Protest Against Pam
phlets Issued by the Association
and Paid for Out Of the War Chest
Fund.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-09

(Continued On Page 81
The Irish standard., 1919-08-09

(Continued on Page y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02
EIGHTH CAVALRY TO
BE HOUSED IN MODEL
BARRACKS OF ADOBE


Maria, Tex, May 1.-The Eighth
cavalry is TO have model army can
torment here. Col. George T. Lang
horne, regimental commander recent
ly returned from Tyrone, n, NJ, where
a model mining camp was designed BY
the architect who planned the San
Diego exposition buildings and
grounds Copying many of the fea-
lures of the Tyrone model camp, Col
onel Langhorne is having his barracks
and officers quarters built after the
same general design.
Hard adobe material will be used
as construction material and the
Spanish mission style of architecture
applied to all of the houses and bar
racks Even the guard house will be
of mission design with a fire place for
the soldier prisoners and a patio
where they may take the sun. A mum
Der of these buildings have been COM
pleted and the construction quarters
master engineers from Washington
came here to study the construction in
order to apply it in the construction
of the Seventh cavalry camp at Fort
Bliss, Tex, and other camps.
Eighth cavalrymen prefer the open
range and the isolated border patrol
posts to army post barracks and near
by city life. The Eighth cavalry was
given its choice to occupying the Fort
Bliss poster remaining in the Big Bend
district Colonel Langhorn put the
choice to vote of the officers and en-
listed men and all but four voted tc
remain here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02

The for this that during the wnerme up within
DOORS eating too much meat and too little green vegetables
heaps fuel into the system which burned and the nkers
feman to poison the sysema coggng up of the circulation
With inactive liver and kidneys Time put your house in order
For an nvgorang tonic which will clarity the blood put life
the body sparkle to the and wholesome skim nothing does
well herbal extract made from Blood root Oregon
root and Wild Cherry bark which has been sold for the past
fifty Dr. Perce Golden Medical Discovery BY reason
the feeding the blood when the blood pure the nerves
feel the effect and neuralgia other pains disappear because
such pain is the cry of the starved nerves for food
Angelo TeraSDr proprietary have been entirely
satisfactory the trues the consider
and the that
family hare used diem after the La Grippe
The needed
discovery always with satisfactory results the Pellets My
thanks to r Pier prompts write truthful sentiments % Wilson
Oond ARK Ny little step1augher had
her with cough that lasted for Golden
she has taken the Discovery she growing fast.
i have Dr. family
than they are claimed to be- &C D. Osborne r. Il. p Boz II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02
INCREASED PHONE
RATES ANNOUNCED
BY DENVER OFFICE


Denver, Colo, May l.-Increased
rates for telephone service through
out the district under the supervision
of the Denver office of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph Com
'pany were announced by the company
today in sending out the regular
monthly bills,
The increases as put into effect to-
day and which We're authorized and
approved by Postmaster Central
Burleson, according to BENJAMIN S.
Read, president of the company.
ranged from rs to SO cents month
for unlimited or flat rate on business
and residence telephones, while in
practically all cases of measured sery-
ice the minimum number of calls was
reduced
The raises announced today Is the
second made by the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company
throughout the western district. On
June II, 1918, an increase was aul-
thorlzed by the state public utilities
commission. The question of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02
SIXTEEN MEMBERS
Of CREW DROWN
WHEN TUG SINKS

Washington May 1.-Two officers
land fourteen men of the crew of the
naval tug Gypsum Queen were drown
ed when that vessel struck rock aud
sank near Armenlight off the coast
of France. April 2S. while returning
TO Brest after assisting a fleet of mine
sweepers in distress.
Three of the sweeners. the Court
ney, Douglas and the James founder
ed during a severe storm. All men,
bers of their crews and seventeen of
ficers and men of the Gypsum Queen
were rescued h. TUGS and destroyers
The mine sweeping convoy was re-
turning to the United States from
Brest. When eight hours out Il en-
.countered severe weather and turned
back Tugs and destroyers answered
calls for assistance, but in spite of
their efforts the three sweepers went
down, the Courtney at .. m April
20, the Douglas two hours later. and
the James at 1880 a. m. April 2S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02
HAIL DAMAGE IN
STATE REPORTED
BY j. 6. BUREAU
Streams Are Running High,
But so Far Damage From
Floods Has Been SMALL
Weather Good for Crops.

ESPECIAL ccEREsPohoENcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, May Hail damage Is
already reported in New Mexico for
this year by the United States Wealth
er bureau which issued s weekly crop
report today. Streams are high,
says the report, "but thus far flood
damage has been small. The past week
was favorable for the growth of small
grain, alfalfa and range. Planting Of
corn and kafir corn is under way in
southern counties and plowing with
the completion of seeding of spring
wheat and oats in the extreme nor
thern counties. The following are
some of the local reports:
Roswell-Generally favorable week
with plenty of moisture, moderate
temperature and no drying winds.
Ranges look well and are improving
rapidly. A destructive hail storm oc-
CURED across a narrow belt, the dam
age being mostly in the fruit and
truck belt. Apples were only slight
ly damaged. peaches and apricots
seriously, while truck was nearly de-
stroyed.
Lakewood. - Tomatoes are being
planted, also some corn and kafir
Plenty of sunshine and farmers are
irrigating alfalfa.
Black Lake.-No blowing has been
done yet, too wet.
Winter wheat in fine
condition throughout the Panhandle
and eastern counties of New Mexico
Farming operations held back by re-
cent heavy rains ane dry weather and
sunshine are needed
Virsyvia. - Much blowing and
planting done this week, chiefly wheat
and oats. Alfalfa looks good.
Hermosa No corn planting done
here yet but garden truck for home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02
GERMANS DECLARE
POLES PLAN ATTACK
tsr MORNING JouesA- SPECIAL LEASED w,nel

Berlin, May / Z via Copenhagen -
Matthias Erzberger, chief of the Ger
man armistice delegation in a note TO
Marshal Foch says Germany has in
formation that the Poles are planning
soon an advance against German ter
ritory in Posen and Upper Silesia. He
adds that it is impossible for the Ger
man government to guarantee that
the armistice between Germany and
Poland will be maintained if the
Poles attack German territory. After
such an attack the German govern
ment could not permit the further
passage through Germany or the Pol
ish troops of General Halter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02

use mostly all in. The water outlook
is good on account of the deep snow
in the gulches of the Black range.
Saint Vrain.-A little planting has
been done. The week was warm at
beginning but later cooler, cloudy ana
showery. Range grass IS ahead Of
the normal season.
oomfield.-Weather pleasant ex-
eept fer winds. Crops growing fast
and everybody busy getting crops III,
some planting corn.
Tres Piedras.-Some potatoes plant
ed during the week, but ground too
wet. Sunshine needed. Grass is i'm
proving rapidly
Chimayo oats and peas
mostly in and coming up nicely. A
few are planting corn. The warm
weather was favorable.
Willard.-Prospects continue unus-
ually good, with rains much nearer
planting time than usual; much
cloudy weather.
Mountainair. - Grass and grain
crops looking fine but too wet TO plant
corn, Heavy hail damage to fruit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02
TO TELEPHONE USERS

The following a copy OF an announcement which
enclosed with all May ls bills for telephone service
N business institution continue to operate indefi-
~ n1tey II its revenues Inadequate meet oper-
ating expenses. This is precisely the situation that
contronts the Telephone business today, a condition
brought about by increased material and increased
living costs Of employees necesstang substantial wage
increases and very large increases in taxes which has
affected the telephone industry the as has every
other industry
In the last three years commodity costs have adj
vanced an average Of II per The average cost of
WIRE cables poles and all other materials has increased
proportonately. Freight charges have been advanced
to point where they add materially to maintenance and
construction costs Meanwhile telephone rates have
NAMED practically stationary
In order therefore, to revenue sufficient to
cover the cost OF rendering telephone service it has been
necessary to make changes in of the charged
Tor service These authorized and approved by
the Postmaster-General
Under the revision, effective May l. 1910 the class
of service which you are now receiving is billed in ac
cordance with the enclosed statement If you desire in
formation with respect other classes of
ice it will be gladly furnished upon request and if you
desire any other class Of service proper adjustment will
be made upon your application.
It's Hoped that YOU will continue the same helpful
cooperation you have rendered the past the end that
reliable and satisfactory service may be rendered yo
This Company is operating it's telephone property
under the direction of the Postmaster General for the
United States Government and all revenues belong to the
government and it must secure sufficient revenue to
cover the cost Of rendering the service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02
Classified

Build up for the Spring
Attack Put the body in
condition for an invasion
Of the germs Of grip, pneu-
monia or Spring fever. "
At this time Of the year
most people suffer from a
condition often called
Spring Fever. They feel
tired, worn out, before the
day is half thru. They may
have frequent headaches
and sometimes "pimply'
or pale skin and white lips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02
Will Exhibit Pet Frogs.

Honolulu, T, H,--April 13, (by
Mail.) Cats, frogs. gold fish and ca
naries will be exhibited in the same
building with flowers at the territorial
fair here June 9-14.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02

right of the utilities commission to in
crease rates of public utilities in Dem
yer, home rule city, is perding in
the state supreme court. An opinion
adverse to the telephone company
was made January IA, by the s4lpreme
court but a rehearing was granted
and increased rates have been in eff
feet.
WANTED--Good, clean cotton rag
mt the Morning Jom, nal office.
The sun., 1919-05-10
NEW EXCHANGE RULING.
Covers Sales In Hands Controlled
by Relief Administration.

The following regulation. issued yes
terday by the division OF foreign eX
change of the Federal Reserve Board,
covers the sale OF exchange In countries
controlled by the American Relief Ad-
minlstration:
Arrangements have been made with
the American Relief Administration I'M
der which Glass A dealers who have re-
established their banking relations in
any OF the countries covered In the regu-
lation issued by the American Relief
Administration April 22 may purchase
exchange on the countries in question
from the American Relief Administration
whenever It is In the market for re-
mittance to their banking correspondents
to cover cables, demand or money orders
which they may sell directly to their
customers in the ordinary manner and
without restriction. This arrangement
does not revoke the regulation Issued
April 22, which prohibits the purchase
of exchange on any OF the countries con-
cerned from any source except the Amer
lean Relief Administration. nor does II
authorize remittances to Germany except
through che American Relief Administra-
The sun., 1919-05-10
CAREY TO BUY WHEAT.
Grain Corporation Omcial Intends
to Resell to MiIIers.

MINNEAPoLIs, May 9.-Frank L. Carey,
second vice-president Of the United
States Grain Corporation. will leave for
Winnipeg on Monday to purchase wheat
for resale TO millers OF the Northwest
II WAS announced here to-day. Mr..
Carey said that the amount purchased
would not be large" and would depend
on surveys being made
The resale wheat will be sold for
grinding until the 1919 crop is har-
vested. Carey said the sale price by the
Government would be figured ION a
strictly cost basis
Minneapolis grain mon were quoted
here to-day as estimating the Govern
ments impending purchase at Winnipeg
at about 100000 bushels
The sun., 1919-05-10

The Approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, 10 satisfy which the above de-
scribed property Is TO be sold. IL $22.256.7s,
with interest thereon from tho nth day OF
allowance amounting TO t3S7.io with
interest from April 2sth. 1919. together
with the expenses OF the sale. The APP
proximate amount OF the taxes ASSESS.
ments and water rates, or other lis.-.
which are to be allowed to the purchase
out Of the purchase money. or paid by the
Referee, is &5S7, 90 and interest
Dated. New York. April 80. 1919.
JOHN l. O'BRIES.
The sun., 1919-05-10
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Retail Shops Accused
of Paying Luxury Tax

A CrIoN against some Of the
~ small retail shops In this city
that have endeavored to at
tract trade by informing customers
that the store would pay the luxury
tax on all taxable articles purchased
10 expected to result from a COM
plant made by the National Garment
Retailers Association through its
secretary. John w. Hahn, to tho In
ternh Revenue Bureau.
Mr.. Hahn has pointed out that this
action on the part Of the stores Is a
fragrant violation Of the Treasury De-
partmsnt's ruling to the effect that
the tax must be marked plainly on
each article and that It must be col
lected from the purchaser.
The sun., 1919-05-10
Tinsel Brocades for H.ts.

Fashion correspondence from Paris re-
ceived in the local millinery trade is TO
the effect that the French modistes have
adopted everything in tinsel brocades
for hats.
It is said tho outlook for fall points
to the extensive use Of tinsel cloths and
brocades for gowns, with tho result that
these materials will be q largo item for
millinery effects
The sun., 1919-05-10
BUSINESS TONE IS
IMPROVING RAPIDLY
Hesitancy in Dry Goods Field
Giving Place to Con-
fidence.
Special DsspotcA 10 Tn, sus.

opoCt0t Dosp0tCH 70 1HH DUN.
CHICAGO, May "a complete reversal
Of the sentiment that prevailed sixty
days ago in the wholesale dry goods
market Is indicated by the large volume
Of business coming in by mail by wire
and from road men the John v. Far
we'll Company reporta Hesitanoy and
Inactivity are giving place to confidence
and activity in covering needs for imme-
diate and future use It is stated. Con-
sumption through retail channels has
been going on at higher rate per capita
than last year, especially in all agricul-
tural sections Collections are salts
factory.
All textiles are 'firner or advancing In
price. White goods are selling freely |;
a sheer season Is developing perceptibly,
with organdies predominating Buyers
are making efforts TO cover fall needs on
cottons and wool dress goods. A number
OF mills made further advances on
crashes and towels. Additional lines Of
ginghams were opened this week for fall
and buyers were free in making commit
ments.
Marshall Field & Co. report that orders
from road statesmen are in excess of the
corresponding week last year for both
Immediate and future delivery. particu-
larry for fall. Merchants report excel
lent retail business
The sun., 1919-05-10
PROPOSALS.

49, 80
SEALED BIDS viii be received by III,
Board OF Water supply. at its Offices tween
ty-second floor, Municipal Building PAX
Row. Centre and CHAMBERS Streets New
York City, until II A VI. on Tu,sI.,,
May 20, 1918, for Contract 100. for -r
treatment, furnishing and laying walr-
pipes, building concrete steps and wa.as
and doing miscellaneous work in the y'.ir.
fly Of the kensico dam, in the Towns :.
Mount Pleasant and North Castle, Wes'.
chester county. New York. al. as set fortl
in the specifications
A. the above place and time the BIDS ".
be publicly opened and read Pamp. -
containing Information for bidders AL
contract drawings can be obtained a. 'n,
above address. at tho Office of the Sect..
tary, by depositng the sum of ten do. a.y
tlOl In cash or its equivalent for ca,1
pamphlet. For further particulars app.y
TO the ONCE OF the Principal Assistant In
gineer. at the above address
JOHN F. CALVIN. President.
CHARLES n, CHADWICK,
l.. j. O'RE1LLY
Commissioners. Board of Water Supply.
Benz. +. EinbiEler. Secretary
The sun., 1919-05-10
War Department Names Privates
Killed in Action.

WAsHINGroN, May s.-The casualty
list issued to-day by the War Depart
ment contained the names OF Ave pri-
Yates killed in action. as follows;
ANDERSON. Theodore f, Chicago.
KRACSE. George w, Seattle. Wash.
LEEGER, Chester c.. Freeport, Pa
MORRIS, Burnley p, Blakeley, W. Va.
SHUELLA, Oscar, West Wyoming, Pa
The sun., 1919-05-10

Rabinowi,, Painting Co, Inc
Alfred Peats Co. ........,,..,. $500
Boiser .:............. ss5s.ls
Etiedier. Rubin-Wflson q CO.. t2IR
sh TsI. Maxine s.-H. II. $500.
shaw. Arthur. M :yer........ sts.7o
Singer Berman corp.-H. Brim-
somoryiiie. Icai: j.-c;. Michael ''''''
ct ALL. ................... bos.72
Stump. George. Rosers..... f22.67
Wharton. Inc.-C. " Nichols
wiener. MORT. tTerminai iunchj ''''''
". Y. Pie Baking Co. -. 1850
W S.n,r Abraham - Chicago
welsh. j. HSrtt-w.' 'v;ttt:''.... 1886
willard II. Barss, lnd.-Bigiin
Monat. Inc. ................. 1CS.e2
BRONX.
The frst name is that of the debtor.
Delta Holding Corpn. and Chas.
II. Parkhurst-Lawyers Title &
Eidelberg. William-W. Killick. l.o3+62
Flynn, Charles A., and Manches-
ter. VT. Dairy Co. Tual... $3.50
Holman. Henry-dreenwald q '
Port Morri. Chemical works; Inc. 1
-Dur.I Chemical Corpn, 800: Is,ssts5
somerviile, Louis J.-C. Michael
OF a!...... .......,.......... boS.72
Satisfied Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The FIRST name is that of the debtor. the
second that afsthe creditor. and date when
judgment was fled:
siegel & Barnstt. Inc--T. Kitay
Robert and irwin r.; ''i Powell n''e Co.. ''''''
Inca. Pottei; April 20, 1915 200. 90
Miller, s.rsh Fl. Feidman -
Frsns.ntssi.r. Ioul:.B walsh; 10000
FEB. Z. 1919. ......-. ........... s.s76.so
Bank and Trust Co.; Aug. 20,
Of n =; Dec. .. III! -, SASHA
j: Aaron ct al; Dec, il.
BlaotSurns. AiS.rt-lniniis stp;.iidder '''
q Co., Inoi Dot as, 1918. 1855
Jones %os.,y william A Ssa %an o.,
Brown. LILLIAN NE. Smith: 'iO'
April 80. 1919 tvscetedl .:-..:, to.1s4si
herd Co; Inc; Oct. 1s. 1918
R1r rssef's George T william; G. l'00'''
Reynolds. Inc. Jan. II, 1919. 3osa
Matthews, Charles s.---or,eig Mo-
w ;G5 GS Inc Jui pse R a. wal a"
isnstein: Sept. 20. isil. sssss
nois surety Co; June {, 1914. 1860
ss%:ssm:; Jun: !, iiis ~: sSss'
perm; June 10. isls. 62s.2a
BRONX.
Holt, Henry. and Joseph Bern
stein--C. Muller: April %, 1918 .s2.so3.52
Hahn. Joseph. Henry Doeeher, 7.
Homer Htldreth and Herman
Rsiss, exr.-M. g, Well; Nov.
yui,u. Rind.rmsn 4 Sons. Inc. ''
g. Nicier; June -. ISIS. s.,,Aso
same-sams: April 81, lel9..... 1925
1919 ................... l,l44O4