davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-01-25

And what can be said Of the egregious
statements about Ireland made in Mr..
Ian Hays propaganda book publish
ed in America and exposed by Mr..
Devlin in the House of Commons?
Irishmen ask themselves whether an
English Government that meant to
deal honestly by Ireland would actual
ly pay for the spread of anti-Irish
feeling in America. 1t seemed to me
at the beginning of the war that Eng
land was now about to take the atti.
tude before the world: "Well, we have
done wrong in the past; but we are
now going to liberate the small ma
lions of the world-Ireland among
them" Instead of that, English prop
uganda, so far as it has related to
Ireland, has largely been occupied
with an attempt to show, not that
England has at last admitted the JUS
tice of the cause of Ireland, but that,
comparatively speaking, England's at
titude to Ireland is satisfactory and
just Every other Allied country ex-
cept Ireland has been glorified in pam.
phlet after pamphlet. Ireland alone
has been maligned. One egregious
pamphlet has been published to show
that the English do not behave as
badly in Ireland as the Germans in
Poland. On grounds of this kind
nearly any country might be denied
it's freedom. One can usually find
some other country which, in some
respect or other, has suffered still
worse.
Here, then, is the plain truth about
Ireland. Some powerful influences,
which have always hated the thought
of Irish freedom have devoted them
| selves resolutely to the abnegation of
Ireland since the beginning of the
war. Why, the story of the heroic
deeds of the Irish regiments at CALI
poll was suppressed until Mr.. Red
mond raised a storm about them, at
ter the troops of every other nation
had been given full credit. And today
people who are praising the Czecho-
Slovaks and the Poles-both of whom
fought (under compulsion) against
the Allies by the fifty thousand-are
to be found denouncing the Irish,
who contributed an immense AID W.T.
ally necessary army to the cause of
the Allies. l thank God for the free
dom that is coming to the Poles and
the Bohemians. But Ireland, too, has
some little claim on the attention of
the statesmen of these years of liber-
ation As she thinks of her dead, lying
in a world of graves in Flanders, Gal
lipoli, and Mesopotamia, she may we'll
(adapting lines of Mr. Kipling's,) cry
out, in the agony of her soul:
IF blood be the price of nationality,
Good God, we ha' paid in full"
| In this hour of the triumph of JUS
tice, let not the great deeds of this
little nation be forgotten.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-25
Dakota County 0. W.
No. 8, Installed Officers

At we'll attended meeting January
18th, Division No. 3, Dakota County,
A. o. H., South St. Paul, Mimi, in
stalled the following officers:
President-John Mcdonald.
Vice Pres-Patrick Shannon.
Treasurer-M. O'Toole.
Recording Sec'y-John T. Sweeney.
Financial Sec'y-James Cosgrove.
Chaplain-Rev. H. G. Mccall.
Chairman Standg. Conn.,. J.
O'Donnell.
Sergeant at Arms-Peter O'Malley.
Sentinel-M. L. Tracy.
Various reports showed the Division
to be in excellent condition with fly.
ing start for an active and prosperous
year. The statewide campaign for
new members was auspiciously opeued
by the reading and approval of several
applications for membership.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-25
Irish Literary
Club Meets With
Division No. I,
l. A. A. 0. H
Officers Elected for the Year, and an
Excellent Literary and Musical Pro-
gram Given at WeII-attended Ses-
sion.

The first assemblage of the Irish
Literary Club of the year 1919 was
held at the hall of Division No. Z, L..
A., A. o. H., at 22nd and Central Ave.
N. E., on Friday evening, Jan. IL. The
ladies of Division No. Z had arranged
a highly enjoyable program for the
occasion, nearly every member of the
Division being present. There was
also liberal attendance from the
other Divisions of the city, as is usual
when the Literary Club holds it's ses-
sions Jointly with the local organiza-
ton. Officers of the Club were elected
for the current year, after which the
evening was devoted to the literary
and musical features Of the program.
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" sung
by the entire assemblage, was the
initial number, with Grace Fitzgerald
at the piano. State President, Mrs.
Mary B. Daley, who is also president
of the Literary Club, then addressed
the meeting. She warmly expressed
her gratitude for the valuable coop
Grafton of the ladies of the Club in
the work of the past year, but an
nounced that she would be unable to
assume the presidency again by rea-
son of the pressure of her other official
obligations.
The following club officers were then
elected:
President, Mrs. Catherine Connolly;
First Vice-president, Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley; Second Vice-president, Mrs. Anna
X. Bryant; Secretary, Miss Marie Muir
ply: Musician, Miss Eliza McGrath.
The monthly meeting of February
will be held with Division No. 8.
The program of exercises was as
follows:
Vocal Solo-Miss Nora Ferguson.
Accompanist7Miss Mary Horne.
Recitation-Miss Veronica Gould.
Instrumental Solo-Miss Helen Fitz-
patrick.
Accompanist- Margaret Utter.
Recitation-Miss Anastasia Barber
Fancy Dancing-Miss Fitzgerald.
A luncheon was served at the close
of the entertainment.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-25
Seton Guild Will
Hold Card Social,

Seton Guild is to have series of
afternoon card socials, Americaniza-
ton program, musical evenings, and
evening lectures.
The first of series of afternoon
card socials will be given in the Guild
rooms, Tuesday afternoon next, at
$3.50. Mrs. Neil Kennedy will give a
group of songs during the afternoon.
Miss Katherine Kelly, Mrs. Susie A.
Cleary, Mrs. Grant Evans, Mrs. H. R.
O'Connell are on the committee of
arrangements.
Wednesday evening at o'clock, an
Americanization program will be given
in the Guild rooms. Rev. Father Dris.
coll will speak on Woman's Work in
the Reconstruction Period. Miss Sa-
rah Margaret Foley will render a
Dramatic Reading of Zangwelps Mas
terpjece "The Melting Pot"
The ushers for this program will be
Miss Rose Shannon, Miss Bernice Mar
solais, Miss Cherry Morris and Miss
Bernice Campbell.
Monday evening next, Jan. 9th, DR..
Anna Morris, Physical Director at the
State University, will Speak. Buffet
dinner will be served at $3.50, proceed
ing the lecture. After the lecture there
will be dancing, and the Medical Off
GERS from the Fort will be quests of
the evening.
Miss Sarah Margaret Foley, was
elected by the Executive Board, Chair
man of the Girls Membership. AS
ISOLATED with Miss Foley and acting
as sub-chairmen are the Misses Ber-
nice Marsolias, Beatrice H. McNulty,
Anna Irwin, Mary Martin, Katharine
LOTUS, Ednah O'Brien, Evelyn Newell,
Lucy Sontag, Grace Shannon, Eliza
beth Bacon, Nellie DAILY, Rose Dan
lake, Mary Flaherty, E. L. Gardner,
Hattier Wright, Mary Griffin, M. Gray,
Ruth Huxtable, Beatrice Dolan, Elsie
Evans, Angelina Multrasio, Julia
O'Keefe, Grace O'Reilly, Mabel Nhey,
Esther Bauman.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-25
ST.. PAUL.
Ramsey County Div.
No. 4, A. 0. II. Will
Install Officers

President Phil Byrnes and Secretary
Tom Donohue Of Ramsey County Di-
vision No. 4 are out to make things
hum in their division, judging from
the letters they have sent out to the
members of their Division. After
reading the letter no member will
wait to be roped and dragged to a
meeting for the spirit of enthusiasm
sparkles like a shining star of sue.
cess in every line of their letter. The
letter reads as follows:
st. Paul, Mimi,
January "a, 1919.
Brother:
January 9th, will be our annual
installation of officers-the most i'm
portant meeting of. the year. Reports
of the doings of our Division during
1918 will be submitted. You will be
surprised with the progress made-a
bullying treasury, substantial increase
in membership, and 46 of our brothers,
the flower of our American manhood,
on the battle fronts of France. Prepare
tions will be made for their homecom-
ing; readjustment of our country's in
dustries will be boosted, and other
subjects of vital Importance will be
discussed. Commissions will be paid
to the brothers who secured new mem.
bers in the year just. closed.
A short, snappy program is arranged
to be given after the business meet
ing and, needless to say, the brand
of cigars on tap is par excellence.
Come! and see for yourself and Gin
the future years" when you squint into
the "20-year-ago-today" column you'll
be able to explain to your grandchil.
dren Cor inquisitors) just exactly the
kind of meeting held by Division No.
4 on the date of January q, 1919.
Fraternally yours,
PHIL. J. BYRNES,
President.
THOS. DONOHUE,
Secretary.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-25

0s0Ang U.1ss - Sua On DqNl 3
Bag 1, Kimberly, Wiz, Apsal 114k
! Wap eo6artnG eenoe ahoo& ! ~ 4
Hpa1Q before took Pastor xo9Q49$
&Asv3pe from spnsptio d&a, Wh41A ! ~
J - times . month 20 terribly tAe4 J
9ftsa bit mo. tongue, but after he 10S
yeDe l4vor had any more attaa1EA !
feok bottles Of Il and kesp Il alWa04
G64 house and take Q dose VhAQ0VUe
0anet sleep we'll Or an no1vouA, 3hGp1
- certainly nothing better u44sg ~
- Tor such troubles - TIE Nssv1a6
046e q similar expse1sneo - sboHA
AE IL T. Wright Of Coy1A, Oh,
pay8 Pastor 1oon1eU 0ofv10o - ~
boGt medicine made. our boy I'D -
Nero attacks after ho took k and go
pQv0eal phy0icdons were unable - ~
I'm any good: therefore rooo0,m10 j
RARR A Valuable Book On eoNn
su66f:... :si e. &. !sf ::ss4
a1ss wa,.s. Il. ases fS7k - - ~
K0ENc MED. co, Chieaea. n
q ". Lake Street., noaeDeu
os0.by OruG11ses q 81 ~ beeess, 6ibe @
The Irish standard., 1919-01-25
Sol diers Attend
Christina. Ma..e:

American soldiers to the number of
1000 attended Christmas Masses in
the Cathedral of Coblenz on the
Rhine. The high Mass was celebrat-
ed by Chaplain Dunningan, formerly
pastor at Lapeer, Mich, who went
into the war as chaplain of a Michi-
gan regiment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-18
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laZiness.
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, invigoratine effect, see
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not a patent medicine. it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it, The
blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood.
The Strength Creating Power of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-fve years ago. folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed a bodybuilding. Strengthening
tonic The formula is just the same to-
day, and you can get it from any drug
store. 60c per bottle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-18
BANKS ENTER FIGHT
AGAINST BOND SHARK
Plan 10 Devised Whereby Person Who
Must Sell viii Be Given
Square Deal.

Bankers tn all parts Of this dis
trict have been asked to take part in
the war which has been declared
against the bond shark. The cam
paign is to protect ~ne small holder
Of Liberty and Victory Bonds. Many
Of these people are being preyed upon
by profteers in government securi-
ties and by salesmen Of so-called wild
cat stocks. Government bondsI
which are the best security In the
world, have been traded for worthless
stock certificates which never have
and never will pay one cent in divi-
dends.
While every holder Of Liberty and
Victory bonds is urged not to sell,
the fact is recognized that some per-
sons bought beyond their buying power
and they now find that for one reason
or another-good reasons no doubt
they must sell. Bond sharks have
taken shameful advantage Of some Of
these people, according to reports re-
ceived, and the banks are now lining
up to put an end to their activities
II man finds that he must sell his
bond he should take It to the nearest
bank where he will be given its full
market value or If for any reason the
bank prefer not to pay the cash the
bond holder will be directed to q rep
utable broker.
The Federal Reserve Bank OF Rich.
mond has sent an official commani-
cation to every bank and trust com.
pany in this district urging their CO.
operation. The point is made that no
criticism fs aimed at the reputable
broker who is legitimately buying
and selling bonds and other standard
securities, but determined effort will
be made, and indeed is now being
made, to block the activities of thoes
persons who by Misrepresentation are
preying upon the inexperienced bond
holders.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-18
BUDCETINC CHILDREN

Budgeting children will teach them
tho value Of money and often make
them moro careful OF their clothes and
shoes. It will also bring out Ger.
tain traits of character that nothing
else will disclose and enable parents
to correct faults before they become
fixed habits. Any child old enough to
be entrusted 1ith money IL old enough
to be given a specified amount to
spend each week, and to be told the
value Of saving a part Of it.
OF course very roung children may
not be allowed to choose their own
clothes, but training along this line
may begin very early and sense Of
values and suitabilit~ may be In
stilled.
Three grown girls in = certain fam.
lily were given the same allowance for
clothes, books, amuse-Qents, enter
tainment Of friends, ETC. At the end
OF the first month May had spent ell
OF her allowance and stat~d that she
had nothing to show for it. Jane had
saved one-half Of hers and deposited
it in the bank She had defted her
self some badly needed clothing and
bought a few snowy articles with the
amount spent She had accepte1 en-
tertainment from friends but was too
stingy with her own money to enter.
tain in return. Sarah produced an
account book and showed that she had
bought all the necessary articles OF
clothing, enjoyed several well chosen
entertainments, and had purchased
two War Savings Stamps, paying four
per cent compound interest
These are typical, and the informa'
tton gathered from the first month
enabled the father and mother to
show May the folly Of wasteful and
careless expenditure, Jane the impcr.
tance OF providing necessities frs,
and tha virtue OF generosity, and
commend Sarah for her unusual
ness ability and sense Of thrift
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-18
HOW LARGE SUMS CAN
Be SAVED ON SERVICE
Most People Fail to Consider What
Help In Home Really Costs in the
Long Run.

In any plan for national economy
British specialists think that the
household rather than the family
should be taken az unit. Under
household consumption they include
q services rendered maintaining the
house and it's inmates, (2) the goods
consumed or acquired by the inmates,
(s) the general charges OF cleaning
decorating, offsetting deterioration
etc.
As a start in q saving program the
British Commission has pointed out
that services should be valued even
more highly than goods, as each per
son doing unnecessary and unproduc'
tive work not only consumes without
producing, but is also depriving the
country OF possible productive power
Translated into terms Of American
saving, this service idea would mean,
do not hire any one to do what you
can do for yourself in spare time un-
less you ind it directly profitable"
Few Americans are really honest
with themselves as to the cost OF ser
vices. Not one family in q hundred
really knows what servant actually
costs. Most OF them place the cost
OF her wages and fail to count in her
food, light and other things she con-
sumes. Most of them, moreover, have
no way Of figuring correctly the extra
waste Of food or extra breakage OF
wear and tear due to the fact that
tho servant does not have the interest
of ownership for making things go as
Tar as possible. Few families know
at the end Of the year the important
total that the "odd jobs" man or hedge
cutter or grass trimmer has cost then
for service that might as we'll have
been rendered as recreation or need
ed outdoor exercise by the man OF
boys of the family.
This, of course, does not mean that
no service should be purchased
Where a housewives time is worth
more in money or other contribution
to family well-being than the cost OF
servant she makes profit by employ
INK some one who frees her to do bet
tor paid work than household tasks
In many cases physical or personal
reasons make 1t essential to the wei
fare Of the family to have help, but IN
many cases the time saved to the
members Of the household by ser
wants is not utilized proftahy In a
monetary way or even in = way to
make tor real happiness or advance
ment.
Savings on service will give many
people important sums to lend to then
government and save for themselves
through War Savings Stamps: In ting
case Of children work Is not only q
practical means Of earning and sav
,as. but In itself is valusble discip-
pine for life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-18

MAXTONE-The guaranteed ton
ic for chills, fever and malaria. Csc
and SOC bottle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-18

Invest your surplus money IN war
saytuss Stamps and watch it grow.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-18
The Qulnlpe That Does Not Affect the Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QU1NINE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 3oc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
THE '<BLUES'
Caused by
Acid -Stomach

Millions of people who worry, are despon-
Dent, have spells OF mental depression, feel
blue and are often melancholy, believe that
these conditions are due to outside Influences
over which they have little or no control.
Nearly always. however. they can be traced
1t to be wondered at. Acid-stomach, begin
ming with such weli defined symptoms as indi-
gestion oelching, heartburn bloet ETC. will
II not checked. in time affect to some degree
or other all the vital organs. The nervous
system becomes deranged. Digestion suffers
strength are undermined. The victim of acid
stomach, although he may not know the
cause OF his ailments. feels his hope courage,
ambition ana energy slipping. And truly life
Is dark not worth much to the man or
woman who has acid-stomach!
Get nd OF i'll Don't let acid stomach hold
you back. wreck your health. axe your days
n!sersbie. make you victim OF the blues"
and gloomy thoughts! There is a marvellous
modern remedy called EATONlC tn at brings,
OBJ! such quick relief from your stomach
misenes-sets your stom ach to rights-m axes
you get back your strength. vigor, vitality,
enthusiasm and good cheer. So many thous-
ands upon thousands of sufferers have used
EAIONlC with such marvelously helpful re-
suits that we are sure you viii feel the same
so.n II you VIII {uss gfye It trial. Get big
tablets that you eat like a bit of candy-from
your druggist today. He will return your
expect.
fATONIC
CroR YOUR AcD-STOMACD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
The WiSeSt Move
He Ever Made
Says James R. Miller, Of Hart
ford City, in Telling Of His
Visit to Interstate Doctors.
HAS GAINED q POUNDS
He Had Lost 20 Pounds in
Weight and Given Up Hope.

Mr.. James R. Miller Of Hartford
City was in the city on one OF his
trips to see the Interstate Doctors
from whom he has been taking treat
ment, and when asked about these
specialists, he became very enthusiast
tic, saying his first visit to their office
In the Starr building was the Wisest
move of his life.
He also handed in the following
statement of his case and treatment
so his friends may know where he
received such skillful attention.
Hartford City, Ind, Dec II, 1918.
To the Interstate Doctors:
I want in this way to publicly
thank you for the manner in which
you handled my case and saved me
from the Jaws of death. I had been
suffering for over year with gen
eral breakdown. Doctored all the
time-could get no relief and no sat
isfaction as to what allied me till l
called on you last January. Before
coming to you | had lost % pounds
in weight. Practically going to moth
ing. Hadn't been able to do any
work for 10 months. 1t seemed that
death was my doom. | was induced
to visit you people last January and |
went to you expecting my case to be
pronounced hopeless.
Your Doctor Culver gave me a very
thorough examination and said I had
an enlarged liver and breaking down
of the left kidney and told me if it
had gone much longer it ould have
resulted in general dropsy and death.
He gave me some hope, however, and
l placed myself under his care that
Iox !
the wisest move l ever made in my
life. For today I am a living monu-
ment o. your efficiency and skill I
began to improve rapidly in about
two weeks and have ever since been
on the upgrade.
went to work in two weeks and
have been at it ever since and when
quit treatment l had gained %
pounds in weight. Never felt better
in my life and my friends think it
nothing short of a miracle how you
brought me out, and rest assured
shall always have a good word for the
Interstate Doctors, and I feel it my
bounden duty to write this letter for
publication and thus guide suffering
humanity to the sure and safe place
to get relieved OF their ills
JAMES R. MILLER
The Richmond Institute of Inter
State Doctors is located on the second
floor Of the Starr Building, corner
Main and Tenth. The offices are at
all times in charge Of a competent
specialist who is prepared to give
you thorough and rigid examination
for which he will make no charge He
will not accept for treatment any
cases that he considers in his opinion
to be of an incurable nature.
DOCTOR CULVER, the head ply
sician, will be in the Richmond office
all day next Friday-notwithstan
it is July the 4th.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02

and they have bitter quarrel on with
the Ukrainians; they are also at odds
with both the Germans and the Aus
TRANS. With the Ukrainians they are
disputing the title to the Slav districts
lying along the eastern Carpathians be-
tween Rumania, Galicia and Hungary.
With the Hungarians they are actually
lighting for this same territory, while
with Austria and Germany they are
at odds over the ultimate disposition
OF more than three million Of German
speaking people in Bohemia, Moravia
and Austrian Silesia, which the Paris
conference has awarded to the new
Slav state.
Turning to Russia there are several
respectabie-sized wars going on in ad-
dition to the smaller conflicts along
the fringes, which have already men
toned. The Let's, Eshonians and
Firms are moving eastward on either
side Of the Gulf of Finland. toward
Petrog-ad, Admiral Kolchak's forces
are coming westward, the Cossacks
from the south are moving up, while
in Siberia active operations are on
foot against such Bolshevist forces as
remain.
Such are a number but not all the
| NOoS'
In addition the British are facing re-
volt in Egypt and India has been me-
naced by Afghans coming through
Khyber Pass. Italy is confronting a
new and costly campaign in Trtpoli,
where her troops have been driven to
the coast, during the European war,
and France has been and Is still busy
dealing with unruly tribesmen in Mo.
rocco, who have been stirred to rebel
lion by German influences and money.
Whether one should describe our re-
cent crossing of the Mexican frontier,
as war or peace. what definition one
can most accurately apply to the con.
ditions existing in Ireland. these may
be left to individual choice, although
1t is plain that neither quite fulfills all
the requirements Of perfect peace. But
all things considered it is at least
plain from this brief summary, that
the Temple Of Janus has not yet com.
pletely closed its doors and the task
of the League of Nations, when it gets
to work, will be considerable.