davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
JolIificat5on in. Japan

There was, by the dispatches much pop ping of corks and much hiSsing of ffzz water and suppose. much shouting of "Banzai," in military and official circles of Tokio the night the pubIica ton of the peace treaty The faces of officers 'beamed," said the dispatches That is one effect of carbonated wines upon the human countenance. But Japan could have got drunk joy even if there had been no wine. Japanese diplomats with the aid of the British had trumphed in the peace conference.
 Japan regarded the peace conference with some nervousness which visbly incrased as the conference apparently was coming more and more under the dominance of the president Japan had reason to fear a reckoning an ally it had never been fully trust ed It's contribution to the cause of the allies had been throughout the minimum; it was suspected of a sympathy rather with Germany. It had taken ad- vantage Of the engagement Of it's allies to fasten strangle-hod upon China.
 If the principles enunciated by President Wilson were to prevail nothing could be surer than that the grasp of Japan upon another and weak ally would be released. The action of Japan most fragrant violation of the presidents principles. It as clear an illustration of Prussianism had been af- forded the world Japan must Fave felt that it hopeless to expect that would pass the conference But it did so.
 Japan has gained by the in greater measure than any other nation. It has triumphed over the United States; it's strangie-hod on China has be- come confirmed Hence rhe popping of corks, the rush of fizz water and the shouts of "Banzai."
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
THE LAST DAY
lay to make good.

One more day to make good.
 Phoenix and Arizona have awakened and there is hope that quota of the Victory loan will be filled
 Though there are no segregated reports from the Twelfth district which we know is far behind, W. have reason to believe that Arizona IS leading. Southern California IS tagging as it had done in the previous war loan campaigns.
 But throughout the eastern and middle states the people are awakening. But whatever may be done there or elsewhere should be no criterion for the people of Arizona. The only thing for them to do is to meet the quota.
 The other parts of the country fall down, the conspicuous will be the glory of Arizona if f shall succeed.
 And we have only one day in which to make success sure.
 That day is today
 Buy Victory bond
 Buy several Of them.
 Buy as many as you
 Pledge your credit for them and then you will strive to redeem your credit.
 You will be the stronger for it.
 And you will have money in the end
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
HE MUST REMAIN IN
 COUNTY TWO YEARS

Roy \. Pierce, charged with obtain ing money by bogus check. was gwen two years suspended sentence py Judge Stanford yesterday. A con- uitloh or the suspension was that T Lleree remain in Pinal county during the two years. Pierce once had an account at the Benson bank on which he passed the check.
 Camelio EalenzueIa and Fulais Ro- nero, who pleaded guilty to gaming were sentenced to 70 days in the' county jail. dating from the date of imprisonment, April 22.
 Jose Gonzales and Vicente Guittrez pleaaed not guilty to the charge of June 20.
 EaDrlel Fonseca. charged with as sault With intent to commit rape. en- tered a plea Of not guilty and will be tried by jury June g.
 Sentence will be passed Monday in the following cases: J. X. Monies. who pleaded guilty to forgery; Cornelio o. Suln' Who pleaded guilty to obtaining property by a. bogus check: William 0aaVedfa. whose plea of guilty was entered to obtaining money bv a bogus check' Martin Lopez. WHo admitted his gnnt when charged with obtaining 1 money by a bogus check, and Manuel Ochoa and Francisco Romero who pleaded guilty to burglary.
 Ceasario Castro, Martin Lopez and itaInon Montana are charged jointly "lth forgery. and the latter pleaded not Suiity and his trial was set for June ls. Castro and Lopez will plead Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
MADISON WOMEN MAY
 GIVE LAND ID SCHOOL

Purchase of a strip Of land to be gwen 10 the Madison school from the Madison Woman's club is the latest gift being considered by the members of the club
 The land is to be used for play ground purposes. Negotiations are now under Way and it is understood the deal Will be closed in a few days The club. which is affiliated with the Congress of Mothers, has featured community work, their efforts centering on the school which has been the chief beneficiary of its generosity.
 At a meeting of the organization yes terday officers for the coming year were elected, Mrs. Aubrey Smith be- ing chosen president, Mrs Hazel Me Guire, secretary and Mrs. R. D. Schultz. treasurer. Mrs. Smith has served as president for the past year and her re- election was unanimous Mrs. C. H. Jones and Mrs. Mary Smith who start ed the club movement in the district, were elected honorary members. The last meting for the season will be held in a fortnight when d report of the membership drive will be submitted There are two teams working to in- crease the membership. being identified by the club colors rose and green.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
CONCLOMERAT|ON OF. STARS COMING WITH sALMOCUND| CIRCUS

The three-ring circus. given as the leading attraction of the Salmagundi circus under the direction of Miss Ser nice Egelston and Earl Toilette, offers many new and unique attractions as well as several of the regular old time circus favorites.
 ', NJ. C. A. boys are furnishing free hand, dumb bell and parallel bar drills as well as 8 tUmbling exhibition, a battle royal and a boxing match
 A group of trained monkieS will per form feats that will be most convinc- ing of the close relationship between man and the monkey family, and aero bats of the highest class and world wide fame will break all previous rec ords established in the circus and vau- devine world.
 The stars of the evening are Bounc- ing Betty, the world famous bare back rider; Hefty Hetty. the strong woman who can outrival any other feminine claimant to the honors; Little Cherry Blossom, just from Japan, who walks the tight rope with great ease and as surance and charming gracefulness; and the greatest star of all Sliding Lida who does the famous slide for life in a manner totally unequalled by any other performer.
 The Salmagundi circus is to be given Friday and Saturday night at the I. w. C. A. boarding home grounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
ELKS JUN CAMPAIGN
 TO RAISE FUNDS FUR
 THE SALVATION ARMY

In recognition of the great service performed by the Salvation Army in the war there is movement by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks to aid it in its campaign for funds. This movement had its origin in New York among grateful members of the Elks who had served in France and observed the work of the Army there.
 Governor Tener of Pennsylvania said: -'The EIks had J0.00O men in tho war and 1000 officers. We know from them that the Salvation Army came nearest to a perfect score of all the civilian agencies undertaking war re- lief of any kind. Our men are earnest in commendation Of the Salvation Army and we are all lined up to for tify them for their financial needs. In last years campaign for funds to sup port the Salvation Army war activities the Flks carried on the drive in nearly soc communities. We are ready 10 con tribute. to help and to cooperate now to the limit of our powers. There are no negative votes as to the worthiness of the Salvation Army call"
 The offer was made to former Gov
  York and Brgadier General Cornelius Vanderbilt, officers Of the Sslvl4on Army Home Service Fund campaign. Hon. Bruce A. Campbell. grand eN- alted ruler of the Elks. has written to the 1900 lodges of the order in the United States requesting that members and officers hold themselves in readi 70 ness to serve in any way asked even to the extent of putting through local drives as parts of a national cam paign to support the work of the Army on a budgeted plan.
 This campaign will begin May e6 and will last until May 31. Governor Campbell has been appointed nations committeeman for Arizona The fol lowing state committee and county chairmen have been named:
 State Committee: Joseph Y. Pro i chaska. chairman; Andrew J. Herndon northern district deputy, Prescott: ] ! C. Myers, southern district deputy Tucson: 4. A. Belts. P. r. E.. Phoenix ! J. c. Haldiman, lecturing knight. NJ 1 335; Hon. Sidney P. osborn, P. F. R ! 'hoenix: H. W. Asbury. Phoenix County Chairmen: J. Roy Riley : Douglas; r. E. Matthews. Bisbee; Jacl ] Wilson, Flagstaff; J. A. Warmsley i Globe; Arthur Perrin, Stafford: c. l. | Cashion. Clifton: Guy Alsap, Phoenix; ! J. H. Knight. kingman: C. C. Grover Winslow; Mir. Kendall, Tucson; R. F Earheart, Nogales: E. A. McSwiggin ] Prescott; Frank E. Smith, Jerome ! Dr C. E. Rooney, Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
Obstacles of the Air

The Nancy got off to bad start, as every start Atlantic flight so far has been bad one. sagurng unfavorby the results of these experiments and accentuatng the difficulties that must be over come before aerial voyages over the ocean can be or any practical benefit.
 We believe that sometime. as a result of our failures, shall evolve machine so reliable and motor efficient that these voyages may be under taken with regularity and a reasonable degree of safety But now evidently far from that happy tlme in spite of the great progress that has been Hade in the airplane for war purposes.
 We are apt to deceive ourselves by q comparison between the rapid development the airplane with that of the automobile which twenty-five years ago vas a very clumsy affair. There were few and they We're regarded as visionaries who believed that the aptomobile would ever be Of real service even as T vehicle of pleasure It seemed to be nothing more than a novelty
 There is a difference, though, between an air route and land or water route. On either of the last two discovered defect of an automobile or a steamship need not be a serious matter Tn an aerial Tight if anything. however trfng in itslf goes wrong it is apt to go fatally wrong, especially if the air route is over the sea. That is one factor that human ingenuity can never overcome Absolute safety lies only in perfection Of machinery the total elimination Of defects That of course. is beyond humans, but approach can be gradually made to- ward it. And untl the approach is much closer than f appears to be there win be no carrying Of mails and passengers across the Atlantic.
 We noticed the other day that the British ,lyi-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
A GREAT DIFFERENCE

A noted physician, particularly expeditions in ex amining and prescribing for his patients sought out by army whom he polished off in al most less than time. As the patient leaving, he shook hands heartily with the doctor and said:
 T am especially glad to have met you I have often heard my father Colonel Blank speak of you"
 What" exclaimed the physician, "are you old Toms son?"
 My dear fellow" cried the doctor filing that internal prescription in the fire and sit down and tell what is the matter with you."-Harper's Nigga zine.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
PATRIOTIC PALM

The dead dead. yet we are all here living: Today our country asks not for the giving Of all that we possess, as they, But simply that help to pay Our debt to them in lending way. No argument is needed to ensure That which you lend it is secure Now and forever more; these bonds do bind it. Hence lend again and once more win the prize The patriotic palm; be dutiful, be safe be wise!
 -J. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
f FINE BIG PROGRAM
 FUR JOINT PICNIC

Further plans were formulated yes terday by the committees in charge of the big joint picnic which is to be held by the members of the Maricopa Coun- ty Dairymen's association, Phoenix Retail Milk Dealers association and the Maricopa County Poultry associa- tion.
 Saturday, May 24. is the date set for
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
ExoNERATES THE TYPIsT
fFrom the Bnffalo Nexsn

The truth will out The hacks of the comic sheets and the potboilers of mel odrama, who have made the stenogra- pher the butt of their heavy wit. stand exposed as bald fakers. The expose is made by Judge Dolan of the domestic relations court of Memphis. He de clares that there is absolutely no foun- dation for the belief that the pretty typist is a home wrecker or that she is menace to domestic tranquilitg Judge Dolan has kept tab on 1,072 cases involving the purloining of the tired business mans heart. and in only sev- en did it develop that the pretty typist was the thief.
 Use The Republican Classified Page fo-- reS1IIts-read for nrofit
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday fair; not much change in temperature.
 Arizona: Saturday and Sunday fair; not much change in temperature.
 Southern California: Fair.
 West Texas: Saturday partly cloudy; local showers in north portion warmer except in southwesr portion Sunday partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
WILL LEAVES RUSH
 ESTATE ID WIDOW

Bequeathing his s10,OO0 estate to his wife, Mrs Hattie Rush, the will of the late Franklin Rush was filed in the of flee of the clerk of the court yesterday
 Rush, who passed away on May 3, left real estate in Phoenix and Kansas. III addition to his realty interests he left s2,000 in bonds and several hundred dollars in bank accounts.
 In his will he requests that his wife at her death bequeath three -eights of the estate to his sister, Henrietta Wolf of Toledo, and one-eighth to his niece, Mildred Rush, whose where abouts is unknown.
 Mrs. Rush through her attorneys, Ward and Griffith, yesterday filed a petition for probate of will. The hear ing was set by Judge Lyman for May 26
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

this affair. which is looked forward to with much pleasure by the members of these associations. H. E. Geare and w. r. Fetterly will have charge of the arrangement of the speakers. who will deliver short talks of interest. c. F. Ice, city dairy inspector. F. r. Quick and Mrs. VanKirk are to have charge of the demonstrations and will arrange for sports, which will be one of the in teresting features of the program which is to be announced within a few daNS
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
IN EX-GOVERNOR
By Grantland Rice

1st Lieut. Field Artillery U. S A. From Flanders down to red Lorraine Their crosses gleam in ApriIs sun; Their rifles hold deeper stain
 Along the bloody sod they won. For you they paid the final price In darker days where few lights burned; Shall you forget their sacrifice
 To break the sleep which they have earned?
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
BAN ON TOURISTS

"The Gadsbys talking of visiting France at the first opportunity"
 "A safe line of talk"
 Flows that?"
 There isn't earthly chance for them 10 get passports" Birmingham Age Herald
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

A. man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong, which is but saying in other words that he is wiser today than he was yesterday.
 Pope.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

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The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
TWIN CITY NEWS

expected to see him home again in
Ireland by summer.
Martin Foy was the type of man
who makes friends and retains their
friendship. Everyone who knew him
and there are many who met him at
Irish entertainments in st. Paul and
Minneapolis, where for Irish reels and
step-dancing he could not be excelled
feels his death keenly.
He was also man who hoped to
see the day when the tri-color of the
Irish Republic would wave triumphant
over the valleys of Innisfail 1t is said
that man who loved Ireland so we'll,
and who longed to see her throw off
the fetters should never see his native
land again.
Surviving Mr.. Foy in the United
States are his two sisters, Mrs. Flem-
ing and Miss Catherine Foy of st.
Paul, and two brothers, John and Pat
rick of Minneapolis.
May the sunbeams gently kiss that
grave of a true Gael in far-away
France, and may his soul find peace
and repose in the Paradise of his
Creator.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17

grateful. No one except such stu
dents know how difficult it is to as
certain important facts of this kind
after the lapse of even few years,
which q little timely interest and la
Dor would easily have made available.
Kindly send your replies to the sec.
retary of the committee, Santiago p.
Cahill, at the society's Office, No. 35
West Thirty-ninth street, New York
city. Personal letters of suggestion
will be gladly received. The commit
tee will do everything in its power to
help in the carrying on of this great
work, both by advice and cooperation.
The service of everyone of the men,
bers and his friends will be most well
come.
Yours fraternally,
Edward J. Mcclure, chairman; joseph
l. c. Blark, president. ex-officio;
John G. Coyle, NJ. D.; Alfred NJ. Bar.
rett, Edward H. Daily. Frank S. Can
non, jr., Michael ]. O'Brien, Vincent
j. O'Reilly, committee on war rec
ords.
SANTIAGO P. CAHILL,
Secretary.
No. 35 West seth Street,
Borough of Manhattan, New York City.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
The LEAGUE Of
DAILY MASS

According to Father Cantwell, edi.
tor of The Monitor of Newark, N.
j.. the Bishops of the United States
have asked the Holy See for permis-
sion to introduce the League of Daily
Mass into the dioceses of the country.
He anticipates that the permission
will be given with joy by the Holy
Father. For, as he says, the world
is returning to the foot of the altar.
The Mass is taking its place again AZ
the center of all religious worship. As
an English writer has phrased It:
The Mass 1t is that matters" The
supreme dereliction of Professionalism
is found In the absence of sacrifice.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17

ST. CLARA COLLEGE. siNs,hAwA,
Wis.
Recitals given during the past week
By students Of music meriting honors
were as follows:
Academic certificates, piano: Misses
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17

markable deeds Of Irish born or de-
scended men or women in the army or
navy, of the United States of America
during the period of the war. The
more personal and intimate the mat
ters treated of the more welcome will
they be. Whether the news is old or
new or is yet to come, it will be glad
ly filed and collated.
2. To send to it letters or docu-
ments of the same sort whether writ
ten or printed or whether public or
private, bearing on Irish and Irish
American service. The committee
would like to have copies of writings
rather than the original, but, if de-
sired, the originals if sent will be
copied and returned.
3. To prepare or have prepared any
reports in the form of letters or other
wise that they may be able to give,
stating facts about their neighborhood
or family or personal action or the &C.
tion of neighboring public bodies of
every sort regarding the subject mat
ter. Everything of this kind will be
welcomed, no matter how unimportant
it may seem to the sender.
4. To interest their local newspa-
per press in the subject and to obtain
publicity for the society's proposed
work. The publication of this circular
or the resume herewith enclosed
would be an excellent method of do
ing this.
If everyone will do this part the re-
suit will be valuable and important
achievement for which the historical
students of the future will be most
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
DIES IN FRANCE
CORPORAL MARTIN FoY, OF SWIM.
FORD. IRELAND, DIES IN
FRANCE.

News has been received by Mrs.
Francis Fleming, 710 Central Avenue,
st. Paul, that her brother, Corporal
Martin Foy. Company B, 55th Engi-
neers, died at Pothiers, France, the
7th day Of April.
Mr.. Foy was born in Ireland, In 1895
and came to st. Paul, in 1913, where he
resided with Mrs. Fleming up to Jan
uary. 1918, when he was called to the
colors. He went to France in July of
last year.
One Of Mr.. .Foy's. fondest hopes was
to visit his parents, two brothers and
one sister in Swinford, County Mayo,
Ireland. In his letters to his relatives
since he went to France he has often
expressed that wish. The news will
be q great shock to his parents, who
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
MAYOR OF louvAll VISITS
SISTERS m ST. LOUIS

DR.. Alfred Nerinckx, Mayor of LOU
vain, who was in st. Louis recently
in the interest of the Liberty Loan,
called. during his stay. on the Sisters
of Loretto of Lafayette Avenue
Academy. DR.. Nerinckx is q cousin of
Father Charles Nerinckx. who founded
the Loretto Sisterhood, in Kentucky,
and he gave the Sisters some inter.
esting information regarding the
family of his kinsman.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
DIVISION no. 4 4L.A.,Ao.n.,
INITIATE LARGE CLASS

An enthusiastic meeting was held
last Tuesday evening by Division No.
4, Ladies Auxiliary at their hall, Cor
ner Lake and Bloomington Aves., at
which time they initiated IA new men,
bers into the order and balloted on ten
new candidates. The beautiful cere-
mony was performed by the Divisions
team after which an excellent program
was rendered.:
A dancing party will be given on
Tuesday evening, May 9th at which
old and new dances will be featured.
Mrs. DR.. Barber is in charge of the
old time dances while Miss Rose Du-
gan will star the new and up-to-the-
minute dances. The Irish Standard
has been requested by the committee
in charge of the affair to cordially in.
vite the Hibernians and their ladies to
this party, which is promised to be
one of the most successful dancing
parties of it's kind held in Minneapo.
lis in many day. The following was
the program rendered at their last
meeting:
I. Piano Solo, Selected"
....,..........Mr Mrs. Cora Collins
II. Vocal Solo, "Just Wearyin' for
You" .......... Miss Mae Mullen
III. Address 10000. Mrs. Mary Daley
Nv. Sketch-"Burglars."
Maria Green, afraid of burglars .....
...............M Margaret Humphrey
Josiah Green, brave when not in dan
ger Observation-Disclosures Alice Mullen
Kitty, afraid of nothing, maid ........
Margaret Mills
Oscar, swede, hired to catch burg.
lars .Stasta Barber
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
lRlsR.AMERIcAN War
RECORDS ARE WANTED

The American-Irish Historical So
ciety's plan for preparing an adequate
history of the important part taken
in the world war by the people of the
Irish race in the United States, is set
forth in the following letter which we
present to our readers in the hope
that each one will cooperate with the
society in whatever manner possible:
American-Irish Historical Society,
April Is, 1919.
Dear Sir:
At the recent annual meeting of the
American Irish Historical Society q
most important work was instituted,
with the object Of gathering and col
lecting materials for an adequate his
tory of the part taken in the present
war by the people Of the Irish race in
the United States. The task is great
and demands labor which will extend
over years and will require much
money. No one can doubt the neces-
sity Of the work and all obstacles must
be overcome. The value Of the. result
is obvious both for the society itself
and for the cause Of American history
and the truth. It is a brilliant story
that will be written from this mate.
rial. a..
The mass of the materials will, Of
course, be found In the official records
of the government at Washington. and
in the several state capitals, but these
will probably not be available for
some time, although the plan Of the
work is to be arranged and the pre-
liminary studies made Immediately.
There is no need at present to solicit
funds for the expenses of the work.
The undersigned have been appointed
q committee on war records and send
this communication first to inform the
members and all others interested of
the important scheme itself and next
to enlist the personal effort Of every
one Of the members and their friends
Of all stations and conditions for it's
proper accomplishment.
The committee therefore earnestly
asks the members and all the friends
Of the society:
1. To send to It any newspaper ar.
ticles or clippings Of every date and
sort that they may have or may here
after obtain bearing on the subject Of
the distinguished war service and re-