davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
PEOPLE OF eRAcEvILLE
ASK CONGRESS TO ACT
Communicated,

Inc nght today 1s Tor the further
naturalization of the World on the
one hand or the spiritualization of it
on the other. England has dollar
standardized the world. The question
uppermost in the minds Of the great
intellectual and conscientious leaders
Of the day, Is, can the spiritualizing
influence of the celt save Western CIV
ilizat1on. All admit that the present
order is about to topple. And if it be
brought to ruins and no race can Of
fer by the force of its religious con-
victions and example constructive
program, then the future offers a sad
outlook. For then it will be Eastern
civilization that will come in and tram
pie on Western civilization. And on
the wreck it will build up more last
ing city.
The war has not ended with solu-
tions already too big to solve the ques-
tions Of the day. England, with the
one hand parceling out volumes of lit
erature on democracy, is crushing out
with the other, by force of her power,
the light that should flow from her
teaching in the case of her neighbors
next door. It is in the power of Amer
lea to influence England to do JUS.
tice to Ireland, so that Ireland be saved
for the world. And it is the duty of
the leaders of the Irish race in Amer
lea to educate the members of their
race so that their influence may draw
America to her duty. But we find
that those who should lead and be
ready to sacrifice themselves for the
good of the world are, in some cases,
neglecting their sacred duty. The ques-
tion is no mere local national one.
The people of Graceville, assem-
bled in mass meeting the night Of
February 9th, wired to their represen-
tative III Washington the following
message:
I'VE the people of Graceville, Mimi,
in mass meeting assembled, respect
fully request that Congress pass the
Gallagher Resolution, thereby support
ing the hands of our President in OBJ
tanning through the Peace Conference,
that 1reland's present status of self
determination be upheld, and that Ire.
land be given her due representation
at the Peace Conference"
And they put more enthusiasm be-
hind the message because of the lec-
ture delivered to them by Mr.. Thomas
Nolan of st. Paul Seminary. The young
lecturer launched into his subject in
clear straightforward language relat-
ing his experiences of the dash for
freedom as he witnessed it in Dublin
Easter week 1916. He took the audi
ence by surprise by the mastery way
in which he showed the how and why
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15

Columbus. O., Rev. JOS. G. Mehler
and j. B. Oenik, both Of Noble county,
in this diocese. have started boom
for good roads to be built not merely
In their respective parishes of Har.
rietsville and Fulda, but throughout
the county IN the interest Of the. pub
ac welfare.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15

The Parochial Schools Commit ri Il
the Pittsburg Diocese handled
100000 in quarters and the gots
ment lost not cent Of that al( ailisssS| ss|
Encouraged by patriotic - \ ~ p =
and teachers, the 10000 i1jl; -,
bought twice as many THRIFT l3l9ell
as the public schools, wifA
ance Of $4,000. sIass
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
PonrIFlcAL MEDAL ISSUED.
Medal to Commemorate the Coming
Of Peace Bears the Figure
Of Christ.

A pontifical medal to commemorate
the coming of peace has been struck.
On the diverse side the medal bears
the figure Of Pope Benedict with the
inscription, "Benedictus XIV, principts
Pacis Vicarius.a y On the reverse side
ID an image Of the Redeemer with an
gels on either side representing jus
tice and Deace.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15

ers of Sim Fein were to be kidnapped
through the British soldiers surround
ing the homes of the leaders on the
evening of Easter Monday. So rather
then be trapped like rats they made
their great and noble dash. He showed
how the Home Rule Bill was made
to fail thereby betraying the Irish
leaders. He clearly brought out the
difference in treatment given to
McNeill founder of the Volunteers and
Carson founder of the Covenanters.
Carson the rebel who defied the British
government, was rewarded by receiv.
ing appointment to one of the highest
positions in the power of England to
offer. And Mcneil who tried to break
the chains that enslaved his country
was condemned to life Imprisonment.
Was it a failure? he asked. And he
answered it with positive, no. And
he went on to tell that the shedding of
blood was the saving of the race that
had become drugged by the enslaving
methods Of bribing the Irish in Ire
land carried on by England. The.
country woke up to realities. And
Ireland is coming into its own again.
And America owes It to herself and
to Ireland to aid the infant republic.
/ Has England changed? asked the
lecturer. l quote one of many examples
given to show that she was the same
old England as far as Ireland's treat
ment was concerned. Six weeks ago
E. De Valera was allowed to hear
mass on Sunday and receive Holy
Communion after the pressure of
months had been brought to bear on
the authorities. And then it was with
the shackles Of the prison attached to
his person and dirt of the prison cell
clinging to his hands--being refused
the most ordinary courtesy of being al
lowed the privilege of washing his
hands in approaching the altar of his
God.
The O'Rahilly branch of the F. l. o.
F. Graceville take this opportunity Of
expressing thanks to Mary Dunn, Mary
Campion, Mary Harvey, Anna Hickey,
Selma Gotta, ~ Maria Hardibeck and
William Larkin for the entertaining
way in which they helped to make our
entertainment big success. Also we
wish to thank in special way the
thirty (3O) citizens of Graceville who
donated five dollars each to the Irish
victory fund.
AS delegates to the Irish Race Con.
vention to be held in Philadelphia the
22nd. and 23rd. inst, Rev. P. J..
O'Connor and Edward j. O'Neill have
been selected to represent "The
ORahilly' branch of the F. o. I. F. of
Graceville.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
One Chief Secretary After Another
Leaves Country With Nothing
But Malice Of People.

John Sweetman, in a letter to the
Dublin Independent, points out that
since 1903 there have been f1fty-four
Chief Secretaries of Ireland. He al
go states that while the question of
the hour is to break away from Eng
land, the future form of government
will probably be a republic, not a
kingdom. He says kingdoms are no
longer popular. He also draws at
tention to the endeavors to appease
the populace by supplying them food,
amusing them by free shows, a method
which was employed by the Roman
Emipre previous to it's fall. Mr.. Sweet
mans letter is as follows:
The French writer, Louis TreQuiz,
in his recent work on Ireland, says:
"since 1902 fifty-four secretaries
have held Office in Ireland and
most of them have left without being
initiated into the secrets Of Irish ad-
ministration. It is the public offices
which rule by means of sixty.seven
Boards, Commissions Independent Of
each other, who mutually ignore each
other, and are all-powerful and fire.
sponsible."
In these few words the Frenchman
truly describes the Government Of
Ireland. Is it any wonder that it has
not been successful?
The Parliamentary Party have pub
ncly been in for Self-Determination for
Ireland, but, at the same time, they
deride the idea of an Irish Republic.
It seems to me to be time enough to
consider the actual form Of our fu-
ture government when we have the
power to determine it, and that it
seems absurd to think that any
nation would at the present day, free.
IL constituted itself into a kingdom,
but lovers of king can try to per-
suade Ireland to be alone in the world,
and be kingdom when we have the
power of Self-Determination.
John Dillon now heads the great
shop keeping class in supporting the
landlord class in it's demand to re-
main under the power of England,
and wishes to 60 to the Peace Confer
ence with this demand. But is this
wise for their self-interest? Eng
land can not escape the great Social
istic movement of the moment. Lloyd
George is trying to lead it, and has
succeeded in getting the rich to join
him, notwithstanding his old boast
Of intending to rob the hen roosts. He
WIN be opposed by the Labor So
cialists, who are more honest and do
not profess to wish to rob any one.
As long as Ireland is Joined to Eng
land the English policy for the mo-
ment viii be, forced on US. II Ire
land we're independent, being prac-
tically an agricultural country, she
would be the most conservative coun-
try Of Europe. We now see the
whole Of Russia and Central Europe
formed into now republics. There
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15

Crosses. properly inscribed. mark the
resting places Of American soldiers
who fell h battie.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15

Majority for Sim Fein.... Al, ,196
The 289,025 votes recorded against
the Sim Fein policy include those
cast for the six Irish party candidates
who were elected, but which, on a
straight issue between the Union and
Home-Rule would be cast against the
Union. This reduces the vote for the
Union to less than 10000. But there
were Is constituencies in which the
Home Rulers put up no candidates
and in which the Sim Fein vote may
therefore be safely assumed to be
overwhelmingly strong. On the as
sumption that contests had taken place
in these twenty-five constituencies,
the Independent" estimates the fig
ures would approximately be:
For self-determinatidn... 1.O12,221
Against ................ 2S9,025
Popular majority for Sim
Fe1n tI,lSo
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15

0utburst Of Applause Greets Each
Speaker As He Ably Pleads the Case
Of lreiand-Hall Packed to Limit
and Standing Room Was All Taken
Up Long Before Meeting Started.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
American Naval Officers Received II
Audience by Holy Father
Benedict Fifteenth. If

On January oath Pope Benedict
ceived a group of American naval ot.
fcers. They were presented BY Msar
o'Hern, rector of the American cciI
iege in Rome. sSs'
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15

Twin City Irishmen could have sift.
ed the city over and over again, but
they could never have found q better
delegation to go to the Philadelphia
of the Friends of Irish
Freedom, where Americas greatest
patriots will gather and assist Ire
land in her struggle for her God-given
dependence-than this selec-
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
Minneapolis Will Send Large Delegation

Rev. Fathers Cunningham and Har-
rineton Head Delegation From
Friends Of irish Freedom and Mr..
James MeconvlIIe Will Represent
Division No. 4, Ancient Order Of
Hibernians, at Philadelphia. J. J..
Fitzpatrick Will Represent st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
Over Million Sim
Feiaers In ireland

The great victory of Sim Fein in
the Irish elections is made more re-
markable by the number of votes cast
for it's candidates than by the fact
that it captured 73 out of 105 seats.
Here are the votes actually cast for
and against Sim Fein, as summoned
up by the Dublin Independent"
For self-determination. 700,221
Against 2s9,025
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15

!. 1. ! |, ] !. e sss5 Ia sksEs5ss
/ I '| B 3
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
Women at Work.

During the war, millions of women
have been at work III vocations into
which tLcy have never before been
atlcd in MunHion Factories. Chem.
zeal Works. Metat Works. Stree; Rail.
ways, and rs Ambulance Drivers.
BARRIERS. and Elevator Girls. I'm
deubtedly thouaauds\ of others have
,cnsed 20 serve in TINS way. bat be
cause OF female ailments which had
fastened upon them. were not able to
do so. Women IN this condition
should give Lydia T. pmkham's Vcee-
able Compound a trial and find health
and strength. d. thousands Of others
hsFc - done.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
SURVIVORS OF FEUDAL TIMES
lief Of Their Complete Supefioov
TO Ordinary Man

iunkcr is IueMhrr al mobile
rru>siau family who belongs to Tie
landed ar>tocrac,. and. as rule,
adopts The profession OF am~l aud
cutters the cassie circl,< uf llr' ollIccr
corps. Thanks to the survival nf irud-
ali>m Ia the organization uf German
>nciriN. thr term has acquired - h~naa-
or Significance. Hence as comNpuly
used to-day Il indicates "A narrow mind.
Ell. arrogant. and. often hcllicoSe mem
hcr cot the ari>toctacy.
since lN62 when, under The leader
~,-a of Bi>narrk. The ar'aorratic
party came into political power. the
term has been applicd 10 thnse who
hold rca,lionarr views. because they
desire to preserve lHact the yvclu-
>iye >oriuI military AMI political ,riN.-
i'gr> belonging trudiuonuuy 10 iaa
"V,lI born
Jpuker.>m and iuukarlum Indicate
'hr policies and the customary round
col idea>. judgments. aud prcpmjcrS
Characteristic Of the ianher class.
They have been aud ~,II mr." n
great influence for they have Affected
fru>sian domestic policies 10y their or
son.Eed Efforts 10 preserve mud pro-
feet large landed estates. They have
nodded German >o,al life by their as
sumption o' complete Superiority m
1he ordinary mau especially Ia The
man Who engages in trade or manu-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
: NOTICE.
James J. Conway, Attorney.

James J. conway, Attorney.
Estate OF John PaKenham. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the nm
dersigned, Administrator OF the estate
Of John Pakenham late Of the County
Of la Sale and State OF Illinois. de-
ceased, will appear before the Pro
bate Court OF said County, on the first
Monday (being the third day OF
February, 1919, at the Probate Court
Room, in Ottawa in said County.
when and where all persons having
claims or demands against said es-
tate are notified 10 attend ana present
the same in writing for adjustment
Dated the It'll day OF January,
a -. 1919
EDWARD PAKENHAM
Administrator
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22

II you want to make your distressed
babies easy and comfortable, give
Foley 5 Honey and Tar.
II is just what they ought 10 have for
ieverish colds, coughs, "snufiles, end
whcczy breathing. 1t stops Group. too.
Foley Honey and Tar tastes good
and the little ones like it. 1t contains
NO morphine. chlorolorm or other drug
that you wouldn', ike TO give to young
children. DO not accept a substitute.
Mrs B Fl Garrett. Schoolheld Va, writes:-
NJ a-ay la- stricken with a severe cough and
cold q on1 mu.la old / gave him tea to fifteen
drops OF tClsy's Honey and Tar every three
houro aae y surely e'I help him, lie hasn't
been sick & - since.
tor sails by W. D. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
NOTICE.
Hobcrg G Hoberg, Attorneys.
Estate Of Jacob Lamps, Junior.
n,,,.,..,,l

ToDcFg q HoDerg, Attorneys.
Estate OF Jacob Lamps Junior,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that The I'M
dersigncd, administrators Of the os.
tate OF Jacob Lamps, Junior late of
the County Of La Sale and State OF
Illinois deceased. will appear before
the Probate Court Of said county. on
the first Monday bcing the third day)
OF March, 1919, at the Probate Court
Room, in Ottawa, in said county
when and where all persons having
claims or demands agains. said cs-
tate are notified to attend and present
the same in writing for adjustment.
Dated the 10Th day of January
T. H. 1918
LOUIS LAMPS.
OTTO LAMPS.
Administrators.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22

Fry the Gree Tradc,soutnal Want Ads
for results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
Advertising Rates

Reading Notices or Business
Locals per line .............a 10
Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions.
etc, per line ............... 10
Notices OK Church and Lodge
meetings. bazaars. teas. so
cla's, fairs, etc. given for
profit, per line .......... 10
Notices OF regular lodge, society
and CLUB meetings. per line e. 10
Notices OF church and purely
charitable organization meet
ings, not given for prof.
Court legals, County, City and
Town notices. first insertion,
per line Observation-Disclosures. 10
Subsequent insertions, per
line ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .O5
Reports, Town and City Off.
cials, per inch .......... 100
Publication ballots, County, City
and Town, per inch ........ 100
Political Announcements, Coun.
~ '''''.''s......... I500
Political Announcements, City 1000
Political Announcements, Town 500
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22

'JR QUICK RESULTS TRY THt
WAIT ADS ~ The FREE
TRADER JOuENAL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22

CLASSIFIED RATES will be found In
classified column
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
8. C. Theis Company. SEA MOnadn0Ck
Block
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22

DISPLAY ADV. RATES Will be given
upon application
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22

MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE
s. C. Theis Company. Too Lincoln BID
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22

Entered IS second class matter Nov
80. 1916. at the postoiiice a. ottawa
H., under the Act Of Oct. 3. 1917.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-26
BOYS HOME FROM OVERSEAS
Four Eureka County Yonng Men
Return Safely and Well After
Nineteen Months Mill
tary Service

A large delegation of Eureka peo
pie were at the depot Friday after
noon to welcome the return of the
soldier boys-Will Flavin, Lawrence
kautz. Angelo Tognoni of Eureka,
and Walter Hawkins of Palisade,
from overseas. The boys were greet.
ed with rousing cheers. hearty hand.
shakes and cordial words from all,
and tears of JOY shown in the eyes OF
those nearest and dearest to them
to know and feel that they were safe
and well at home again after an
elapse of 10 months of experiences
that will live in their memories to
the end of time.
These four boys left Eureka Coun-
ty for Camp Lewis on September 81,
1917, where they were under train
ing before being sent overseas. Will
Flavin, during his first months in
France, contracted rheumatism that
resulted from the damp climate and
camp life, and a large part of his
time overseas was spent under treat
ment in army hospitals. However,
ne has regained his health and re-
turns home looking and feeling his
former self.
The other three boys as members
of the 91st Division were in the
great and decisive battles of the Ar
gonne Forest-the victory battles of
peace. where the Western m e n
showed the metal they were made
of and gloriously achieved the dis
tinction and honor given the 91st
Division. Following the armistice
they were sent to Coblentz, Germany.
in the Army of Occupation, where
they remained until ordered to Brest,
France. from where they sailed on
the Aquitonia for New York, $500
strong. From there our boys were
sent to Fort Russell, Wyoming,
where they were h~onorably dis
charged.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-26
At The Silver Conner Mine

The new compressor equipment at
the Silver Connor mine on the west
side of Prospect mountain was tested
out this week and is now tuned up
ready for operation. 1t is expected
to commence drilling the first of
next week.
The retimbering of the 700 feet of
raise from the Prospect mountain
tunnel to the Silver Conner workings
above will be completed in about ten
days.
The condition of ]. S. Bagg, man a.
ger of operations at the Connor, who
has been confined to his bed by illness
for the past e k, continues to
improve and he now expects to be out
and around again in a few days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-26

Mr.. Ferguson has been in the regular
army service for the past four years
and a half, and as a Sergeant of the
9Th Infantry was recently discharged
at Camp Funston, Kansas. He is
still on the army reserve list and
may be recalled for service at any
time within the next two and a half
years.
Joe Tognoni autoed UP from Duck
water Thursday to attend to some
business matters in Eureka. He re-
ports that although the new grass In
that section had a good start, the re-
cent cold and dry weather has stopped
its growth and unless some moisture
falls soon the feed on the ranges will
be poor this Summer. Mr.. Tognoni
recently returned from a trip to the
Tonopah and Goldield country.
While over there he inspected the
new Tonopah Divide mine and says
the printed reports of that property
are not greatly exaggerated. Tor
there is a wonderful tonnage blocked
out and it is already a big mine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-26
Married In California

DIR. w. H. Bremen. Eureka Coun-
tvs Physician and Health Officer,
succeeding DR.. G. M. Roberts in this
position since last July, was married
to Marie A.. Black at Sacramento,
California. on April 10, 1919. Fol-
lowing their marriage a brief trip
was made 70 San Francisco. the Doc
tor and his wife returning to Eureka
by last Wednesdays train.
Mrs. Bremen is a trained nurse
and has assisted the Doctor in some
of his cases during his practice here.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-26
BASEBALL GAME MAY 2NO

Between County Council of Defense and
High School Teams at Ball Grounds
The County Council of Defense has
challenged the Eureka County High
School team for a baseball game to
be played at Eureka during the fore
noon of May End 1.-THE hour will be
announced later.
Every one is requested to choose
their colors, either those of the High
School or the red, white and blue of
the Council and show their joy over
Germany's defeat by roofing"
Everybody invited-admission free.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-26
Death of Mrs. John Clifford

Mrs. Thomas Clifford of Eureka to-
day received a Telegram announcing
the death of Mrs. John Clifford, for
merly Minnie Martin of Ruby Hill.
at Tonopah, Nevada. early this morn
ing. The telegram further stated
that John Clifford. husband, and
Richard Martin, brother of the de-
ceased. were very low with influenza.
the disease now raging there.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-26
ONE YEAR AGO

Germany prepares to launch
third Spring drive against Allies.
Hurricane of fire pounds allied
line from Lassigny to the Scarpe
river.
Americans G o { e ia
against first large German thrust
at our lines.
Eighth German war loan 1oated
for %, 200. 00O, 900.
Germany gloats ove the VIC
tories won in the first month of
her Spring drive.
Subscribe now to the Victory
Liberty Loan whatyou wonld have
paid for victory then.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-26

The Hope Consolidated Mining
Company in now in 780 feet and this
week the ground changed from
pyroxenite to lime in n corner of
the drift, and it looks as if the face
of the tunnel would soon be all in
lime. This lime is m~ineralized and
very similar to the lime surrounding
the ore bodies in Ruby Hill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-26
NEWS NOTES FROM PAusADE

When the boys Of the 91st Division
were passing through Palisade last
Sunday en- route to California, one
of them dropped the following verse
to a bunch of girls assembled at the
depot. signing his name and giving
both his military and home address:
TO THE GIRL THAT
WON'T FORGET TO WRITE
The 91st is for the West,
In three hard drives they have stood the test.
At st. Mihiel We started the fun,
Getting Jerry on the run.
The Argonne Forest was . tough old game.
Where the Wild West Division got its fame.
King Albert of Belgium was doing his best
With tired troops that needed . rest.
The 3Oth Of Oct. ct night about nine,
We quietly tool part Of the Flanders line.
Early next morning at half past five;
The barrage had started, we began the drive,
On Nov. the 18th, you remember that time,
This lighting division was still on the line.
There are some wonderful stories I'd like to
tell,
How some Of our boys had fought and fell.
Though trapped by machine guns they would
not quit
For they knew the folks at home were doing
their bit.
The important part Of this little verse,
IL the good work done by the Red Cross nurse.
They were like an angel sent from above,
Talked United States and way to love.
Every one helped to win the war,
The Liberty Bonds made Jerry sore.
But the ones that really won the fight,
Is the girl like you, that won't forget to write.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-26
Notes Of Former Residents

After an absence of Is months
spent at Camp Lewis, where he did
service on behalf of his country.
Charles A. Dillon. we'll known Tono-
pah lawyer, arrived home Sunday
Tonopah Times.