davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
LORD NORTHCLIFFE
QUITS JOURNALISM

LONDON, Feb. S.--Lord Northcliffs
has retired as chairman of his as
sociated newspapers, which include
the Daily Mail, the Evening News,
and the Weekly Dispatch, thus end
ing one Of the greatest romances in
the history of the worlds newspapers,
according to a copyrighted dispatch
to the New York Sun.
Lord Northcliffe as Alfred Harms
worth, a young and penniless man,
made three vows-to become a mil
lionaire, to berthe owner Of the Times
and to be made "a belted earl" He
attained all three Of these early am
billions some time since; now owing
to his i'll health he has been ordered
by his medical advisers to take a long
rest, and 1t is probable he will re-
main in the south OF France, where
he has gone to recuperate.
He retired fro mthe directorship Of
his papers many months ago, so that
his absence now will not interfere
with the great developments which
are contemplated at Carmelite House
now that the war is practically ended.
The new chairman Of the company
is Thomas Marlowe, for twenty years
editor Of the Daily Nail.
The story OF Lord Northcliffe's rise
TO fame and fortune is a vefitable
romance Of industry. He began his
career in a small Office divided by a
wooden partition as the English agent
OF an American cycling magazine, but
the venture proved unsuccessful and
the young arm, which was known as
Carr & Co, was threatened with ex-
tinction, but soon afterward he OBJ
tanned his first real footing and
thereafter his. progress was rapid.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
Pay SOC a Week

8 SIS vaues-hghgrade imported watches, full eweled
d by onclad guaranty There are many fancy styles
avail etc-and all mounted heavy silk ribbon bands,
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
|S1NN FEIN ADMINISTRATION IN IRE
LAND

Although England went to every extreme to con-
vince the world that reign of terror and lawless-
would follow the establishment of the Sim
Fen Parliament in Ireland, the country has been
quiet and calm, and no signs of unrest have been
displayed,
Outside of the strike in Belfast, the headquarters
of the Unonist Party, the people of Ireland have
conducted themselves in manner that has given
the lie to England's predictions
Outside of an occasional raid on Sim Fein
gathering the arrest of some person for speak
ing Gaelic, there have been no violent scenes in
ireland since the assembly of the Sim Fein Par
lament.
The people have been sensbly and we'll advised
by their leaders, and the confidence and faith they
have in the latter is best displayed by their actions
during the past month:
England would like to show the Irish people up to
the world barbarians, incapable of looking after
their affairs and dependent upon foreign
power to control them.
England has tried every trick at her command
without success, and now she has become desperate
lest Ireland be given recognition by the delegates at
the Peace Conference
Lord French thought that, with De Valera, Grif-
fifth and the other recognized Sim Fein leaders in
prison. the Sim Feiners would run wild and emulate
the unfortunate Russians.
But the Sim Feiners have shown the world that
they capable of conducting their own affairs
far better than England conduct them, and it
is only question of short time when the world
will be forced to admit that the Sim Feners are
|right:-The Leader (San Francisco)
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01

the envoy of the Irish Government, as J. T. OKelly
He crossed the channel as the representative of the
Corporation of Dublin to invite President Wilson to
visit Ireland. But the clever O'Kelly gate made no
unnecessary reference to his credentials delegate
of the Irish provisional government which had
found their way into some corner of his baggage.
He is now qualified to present the case of Ireland
before the Peace Conference if he is given any
ner of opportunity to do so. O'Kely is member
elect OF the Sim Fen Parliament, though not yet
seated in that body. The delegates selected by the
Parliament to represent Ireland at the Conference
are: Messrs De Valera Arthur Griffiths and Count
Plunkett. Inasmuch as De Valera and Grifiths are
still in nternment prisons it may be surmsed that
Mr. O'Kely is the duly authorized alternate for one
|or both of them
From the trend of opinion at Paris there is now
good reason to believe that Irelands case will not
be turned down." without hearing, in the world
tribunal, and for this more hopeful outlook much
credit is due to the astute delegate who successfully
passed the censors by the use of his ancient Gaelic
1cognomen. Something has been gained by having a
man ION the job" and OKe11y is there prepared to
present the cause of his country if he be single
handed in that important enterprise He has proven
himself "a worthy advance agent for the Irish dele
cation, and his linguistic prestidgitaton will not
in the least diminish his status as an official repre-
sentative of the worthy cause he advocates.
More power to you "Sean O'Cealigh," or ]. T.
|O'Kelly whichever of the names you may choose
| to employ at the Peace Conference!
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
STATE SYSTEM OF EDUCATION MORALLY
A NEGATION,

The truth is, we are taking for granted moral
intelligence which does not exist. We are leaning
upon it, depending upon it, trusting to it, and it is
not there. * * We have mu1titudes of youths
and grown and women who have no more inl
te1lgence than had so many Greeks of the time
of Alcbiades. s. The great Roman Catho-
lie Church * is unquestionably right in the
contention that the whole system (of state educa-
tion) as it exists is morally negation.
Sinister symptoms of moral obtuseness show
themselves on every hand. We foolishly sur
prised when find gang of toughs assaulting
harmless passengers on trolley line stoning a
passing carriage; when whole populace
unmoved at any extremity of corruption in civic ad-
mlnistration; when see young men of respect
able families running about the streets, and their
sisters affecting the manners of the tenderoin.
Why should we be surprised? 1t is the literal
truth that they know better. This is the de-
pressing part of it all They have never
learned, because there is no provision made for
teaching them.
"The great company of educators and the whole
American community need to be sternly warned
that if morality cannot be specifically taught in the
public schools without admitting religious dogma,
then religious dogma may have to be taught to
them. For righteousness is essential to peoples
very existence. We are within measure
able distance of the time when society may for it's
own sake go on its knees to any factor which can
be warranted to make education compatible with
the inseparable from morality letting that factor do
it on. its own terms and teach Herewith whatso-
ever it lists. brooklyn Eagle.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
LATIN AS THE INTERNATIONAL LAM
CIJAGE

The meeting Of the Peace Conference has brought
forward the question of world language. 1t has
been suggested that there is need of language such
as Esperanto We rather favor the proposition
urged by one of our exchanges that Latin be re-
vived as the language of international relations:
For thousand years it served as the international
language of the world Many of our modern Lam
guages draw largely from the Latin and it is the
vernacular for many scientific and philosophical
terms and definitions We recall the comment of
Prime Minister Lloyd George on Latin the Ian
guage of the Church. He finds the wisdom Of the
ing'a worldwide language. The Church uses Latin
only in her daily services and in all her iturgcar
functions, but it is the common tongue that binds
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
NEED OF A TEACHING AUTHORITY.

1T is interesting to find that from the first, whilst
obectng to the Interpretation of the old teachers of
the Church and claiming that the plain of Scrip
ture was sufficient antidote and complete answer
to them and their traditional deductions, the new
teachers found that without teaching and exposi-
ton their part, the open Bible was by no means
sufficient to wean the popular mind from what they
regarded superstitious and erroneous ways Their
attitude in the matter is at least confirmation of
the contention Of Sir Thomas More and other con-
temporary Catholic writer's, that the vernacuar
ority to interpret their meaning. Cardinal Gas
quet in "Eve of the Reformation"
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
CAUSES OF BoLSHEVtsM.

The Monitor (Newark, N. j., in an editorial oil
"Bolshevism" submits some of the predsposing
causes of this economic influenza as follows:
1t is a new word and seemingly it is coming to
mean any rebellion against the present order.
Contrary to the notion nurtured by the capitalstc
PRESS revolution begins above, not below. All rev.
outlon is reaction and it strikes at things which
come from higher up. The abuses which drive the
populace crazy abuses which have come from the
rich and from the nobility and royalty 1t is when
the excesses of the nobility and the capitalists have
runs riot and excess is answered by excess.
Competent critics have warned society of the
strong undercurrent of dissatisfaction which is run
ming underneath the crust throughout the world.
War has made the peoples the sport of death until
they almost hate government The old order is pass
ing The next revolution will be against the present
industrial system which is straight t-jacketing So
ciety.
Here in own beloved country with all it's pros
perity there is discomfort First because there is
feeling that the results not justly divided be-
tween capital and labor. Five meat packers, for in
stance, getting $47,OOOOO0 dividends in a year,
whilst the bulk of their workingmen must be con-
tent to keep want from the door The division is
not just
The metropolitan newspaper offices are the castles
of capitalism. They are filled with the spectres of
dead democracy. The common people no longer
trust these masked journals. They know they are
not what they pretend to be. They realize that
these papers merely strewng the oil to keep the
|capitalistic machine running.
The source of Bolshevism is in the high places in
the country. Discomfort is the brew of injustice
Revolution is the reaction from the excesses OF
wealth and capital.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01

made to minimize its significance and power. Care
will be taken that its message and meaning will be
carried to the powers assembled at Paris to adjust
the controversies and issues of a troubled and
anxious world 1t cannot and must not be slighted
off by British camoufage or any conspiracy of 81
lence the part OF the press under British con-
troll The whole world is profoundly concerned in
the fate of Ireland and the Peace Conference is the
tribunal that must make final and satisfactory ad-
justment of her future status among the nations Of
the world.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01

of Christendom II the Catholic Church has SO
successfully used Latin and found it great bond
of unity, we believe that the nations of the world
might readily adopt it and find in it the same adj
vantage.-The Catholic Register (Kansas City,.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
THE IRISH DELEGATIONS CLEVER ADJ
VANCE AGENT. "SEAN o'cEALLIGH."

Using his name in its original Gaelic form as a
war camouAage, "Sean o'Cealligh" succeeded in
procuring British passport and is now in Paris as
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01

March l-Saturday-St. Albnus.
March 2-Sunday-St. Simplcins.
March 3-Monday-St. Kunigunde.
March +Tuesday-St. Casimir.
March 5-Wednesday-Ash - Wednesday.
March - -Thursday-St Perpetua.
March 7-Friday-St. Thomas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-16
Gonzales for Poru.-Nominatlon

Gonzales for Poru.--Nomination Of
William Z. Gonzales of Columbia, S.
c., 10 be American ambassador to
Peru, was confirmed last "Wednesday
by the senate, ending opposition which
followed his appointments
Mr.. Gonzales has been under inves-
tigation by a foreign relations sub
committee, which on Wednesday sub
mitted its report and the action of the
full committee followed. He formerly
was minister to Cuba and was named
as ambassador to Peru when the rank
of the American representative there
was raised from minister.
The foreign relations committee also
on Wednesday ordered reported the
nom lnation of former Gov. Benton Nc
Millin, of Tennessee, to be American
minister to Guatemala. He has been
minister to Peru and his nomination
for the transfer has been help up with
that of Mr.. Gonzales because of objec-
tions of Tennessee senator's to the
transfer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-16
Tuesday, September 16, 1918.
time and Johnny is going to sound
powerfully good to him."

time, and Johnny is going to sound
powerfully good to him."
So Laclede is planning: singing,
shouting, handshakins and music and
much oratory followed by n fried
chicken dinner ION the ground" when
Johnnys in town.
The Pershing. family will reunite
after the celebration. James Perish
ing brother, Of Chicago; their two
sisters, Miss May Pershing and Mrs.
Bessie Butler OF Lincoln, Neb., will
meet again in the Pershing home here.
Aunt Susan Hewett, who baked
apple pies for The general when he was
a barefoot boy, will be guest. Aunt"
Louisa Warren, who officiated at the
birth of Pershing and first hathed and
clothed him. will be another guest of
honor. George F. Davis, aged resident
of Quincy, H.. willEbe another honored
guest
Davis. gave Pershing's father his
first job in Laclede-that OF section
boss. Prof. Smith of Chillicothe, Mo-,
the living member of the committee
giving examinations when Pershing
won his appointment to West Point,
also will be guest.
Secretary of War Baker and gov
ernors of Kansas, Iowa. Nebraska Ill
inois, Oklahoma and Arkansas have
been invited.
Gold swords from the world Powers,
crosses of war and other costly gifts
of recognition will be mere .gew- -gaws
and trinkets in the life Of Pershing on
Homecoming day. He will receive a
photograph and a revolver. The pho
tograph-faded and worn and fifty
years old-was q picture of Pershings
mother 1t was found recently in ain
old album belonging to j. H. Hamil-
tom Of Laclede.
g Jortlon Parks, a negro, will make the
second presentation overshadowing
ceremonies accorded by President
Wilson, King George and other nota-
bies, Parks will return to Pershipg
an ecid fashioned revolver given the
negro when John Pershing left for
Vest Point.
'$.Tve been offered as high as $100
for it," said Parks. 81 wouldn't have
traded it for farm"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-16

taking this arbitrary step, turned quite
stumbling block in the way of Or
ganizing units throughout the country.
and especially in the state Of South
Carolina, where the qualifications
physical and otherwise, are such that
in n reasonably small town or COM
munity it,will be almost impossible to
give the proper protection to the
women and children in case of riot,
etc.
Please. therefore look into the
merits Of the bills above mentioned
and before you give those measures
your support, we would like TO be
heard, as it is against the Democratic
policies and institutions. of this ,coun-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-16
OPPOSED TO CONSUMPTION
Adiutant General Wants Only A Free
Army.
PENDING BILL like PRUssIAKISh

National Guard Made Showing
Curing the War that Proved ita
Right to Re- Observation-Disclosures
Army Wants to Uso National Guard
for Recruiting Purposes.
Strong opposition to the Chamber
lain Khan bill and allied legislation
now pending in congress is voiced in
letter, from the adjutant generals Of
flee, of South Carolina to the members
of the South Carolina delegation in
congress. The letter was signed by
Gen. w. w. Moore, the adjutant gen.
eral, and his assistant Major John d..
Frost. s
The letter is in connection with a
campaign being waged throughout the
United States against the bill because
of its provisions. National Guard
officers contended that there should
be special legislation entirely sera-
rating the National Guard and the
regular army. Under the re- organiza-
ton bill now in congress the National
Guard would have its headquarters
at Washington. subject only to the
direction of the war department, ac-
cording to the attorney generals Of
fec.
The fundamental feature Of the
Chamberlain Khan bill objected to by
the South Carolina militia officers is
the provision conscripting youths be-
tween the ages of 10 and 26 years. for
service in the regular army.
I The text of the letter follows in
part:
T., To Cripple National Guard.
/ am addressing you with regard
to the future legislation of the Ma
tional Guard of the United States, In
the hope that you will sec in the bills
introduced in the senate and house
by Messrs. Chamberlain Kahn. num-
bers respectively, senate and house,
No. 2,691. No. S.2S7. that those bills
provide for conscription of the youth
of America between the ages of 10
and 90, and this Is done for the purT
pose of not only crippling the National
Guard, but to recruit the regular army
| by conscription, rather than by volun-
teer enlistment.
1.-The record and achievement of the
National Guard in the late war is
shown conclusively to anyone who has
looked into the merits of this organ
ization, that the National Guard forms
the backbone of Americas protection
at home, as we'll as abroad, If needs
| be and realizing the absolute necessity
of a well organized and efficient Ma
tional Guard in this period OF recon
struction, feel that it Is only ncces-.
sary to callsto your attention the bills
above mentioned, as the National
Guard association is now dissecting
these bills through a very able COM
mittee. and will place the whole mat,
ter before the proper. congressional
committees, as well as the individual
senators and congressman.
Stumbling Block.
The war department through the
militia bureau has established mini
mum of 100 enlisted strength instead
of 65, which originally obtained. and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-16
PERsHING's HOME TOWN.
LaoIede, Mo-, is Preparing Welcome for
Returned General.


Returned General.
Johnny" Pershing is coming home
and Linn county is beehive says
dispatch from Lacledc Mo-, under date
of Wednesday.
Knighted and titled by European
crowned heads, ,honored and glorified
by President Wilson and congress and
praised and feted by the nation, Gen.
Pershing will be welcomed back to his
birthplace.
The date is not definite, Gen. Pcrsh-
ing, responding ito Mayor Edmund B.
Aliens Cablegram, "Laclede, your old
home, your boyhood friends and Linn
county are calling you," replied Il have
. heard the call. VIII be there soon
after my arrival in the United States"
And then Laclede went to work. pre-
pairing the home coming. When
Johnny" comes home to Laclede it
will be simple affair. There'n be no
Caesars victorious return to Rome.
He's just going to be plain Johnny
and that is just what he will want to
be-" Mayor Alleh said, giving the key
note of the celebration. Lord knows
he's been generated enough by this
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-16

try to maintain a Prussianized army
made up of conscript youths of our
land, the CONSUMPTION being made nee
essary by the regular army's failure
to recognize the enlisted man as
human being"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-16

DIR. L. L. Williams, for the past
year in charge Of the United States
public health service in Charleston,
has resigned in order to engage in
special work in Charleston.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-16

Seven negro members Of the crew Of
the schooner William H. Sumner are
under arrest at Wilmington, n. c..
charged with the murder of the
schooner's captain, Robe e. Corkum.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-16

p. Fl. Calvin, for several months
past agricultural agent of Charleston
county has resigned in order to go into
the fruit growing business in Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-19
State County Nj.
TAX Tax H..

s:a: ss'e.ss Il 1T AMP ~ IL
6 ): sss:s 81 e: nsIta ss
E. r. :.: !rss
y, $:.;,,! 3; 8 :: : e: :: ;:;; e:
sd :.:s|:s: 5ss t. s;ss 9
Il { E.: ::;:;:
$: f. e ~: e:ss; p: ::
::s: s:ss:s :S a.! %s:: ::
H. H. i. il p :sa E? s::: ;:ss!:s:
= = f:ss: s ~ i
f : :sns s 10 ss
:sSs, e; ;s:i:sS ~: rs ~
k:;::5 e a. ss ..s {: Z 'ss:
a: ss 81 s aas
es"?;sS ssss ss;; = ''' '''' ia"
is ;'ss; 81 ss:s e.; e.. s
s =: san ssfs:i; sis'': ,
f. T. Il, r; & =: &C.,
SS:: !; 4! ss;s q Nam. SS S::.ss
z asa .ss s5ss1 s ss e. e :
Us Ed & Ssit e s::a: e s
f j.: RsS:, e. "a
nso twenty
II: :: s:s: 9: 81: =
e ssf' s1s ss' e:.s = =:
aes q s.pa Ssa eosssSR y
es o ~ fsss:'e rs
s: 9: '::s = ''''' ~
81: Z Il; &: sss s':
e.: !, s: IL: 81:
ct a. in 1885 Said lots reputed to Do owned
s.: 4; e: /: e: ~ :;
ss's %;s::s
5s:: :: 81, y; e
s.; ::$:sI:
@ M ns
s.: ss::ssss:' e.:
:'a: s. S;:: e., 81 s:s:.:s
s s' nine aas
Il T. rs: e: ::;:;: g. r.. st ::: H. 1919
u s =; Ga e.:
:s4 ~: s.: = e.
s.i$a @
s. ri il sm ssa sesss ,Ss ssssss$
=;
E =
Rsa :sResa Contain BE ss S s
nj ssS 3 .s SIS
called in said township. description
e oe psS. is v %ads P1sasaIs ceSny
Land 10 reputed to be Owned by the West Branch
: :; :;|;::: 100 "
and Pc emsas oy .e aas or c PS %
one thousand nine hundred eighty-three acres
TNo E. s. according to survey 1s7s@' sss0 ''a"
ane 1 pa @ 81 SAD 9%nsnip made and
@s' al 1919 ss' s So a o. 81 w3 =.
puted to be owned BY 3: Pingree ct ais and con
sand two hundred seveny-two more
Noa RnwE 1.se9 according 90'' ''''' w."
:: s T ~i s fss ct is:s$n : ;ssS;ss
eacssiN wn 81 p Pubic p Pnsrs ct ss
eS o huRdI IS $3.50
STATE a Of Maine snd s Sy Nos t.
twenty-five s snous senda three sf san
r. arc 10 g r. Rcrfs more soss n
Quarter esss o. sce ssns tho
Barker s ean@ G ss SID 81 ne ss ,Is
a and Contains e2 Ky ts a%sresn Realty
teen thousand eghty.nine 20: acres rex
e 1s S. par. Of ,.,n. .i ss'l 1914 i''
northwest quarter Of said township according to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-19
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

PA. q said tovnsnp nade snd returned to the
s; ;:.: s:::
rs s.. s 81: W. s
os 4: 81: &s3;
e;S: e ss;
;;;: g.:
s.: !; = ' :!v!s it; 1857, $3.50,
;;;: s. e. s s; &;
Nan; 5 7:sS e $: S1:a s; Il. s:
ga f' &c 49,,
9 ; ::s s!s.s s. Pot ss ':s s s ;ss ;ssts
:::ss :ss
s. 4 Il; ;ss.. ssF ii sss;s :
IS al s. s! s::s s. s ssH nh: s
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IS :;:!;$ So
+ Z " Sid ,oa ss5s Of ?s tho ;sqs3
sS:s ss sss s.ts q IL sna one:
i: =; :| :! i::::: :: :
+ Is; s: Is: ;:: s.: e. ::! 8:
81: e; Z; '
ss s:!sr ss sR s R q se es II: STATE sasf
:::j;:3 rs; $50, 49,,
a.; s 81; e. s;!s: 81, =: e:
s &: IT,: Ssnss bs: :s 5
IS 5:sr; .s,$ s : ::@:; ~ '
s ,s@s. ct re-. 4:
:; Geo. +; -: ;: 81
Lot eleven thousand twenty acres more OF 5oss s7s
A. ::: :: Il: ;::; :: &! e.; e;
:s ;$:s::ss IL. ssss
+; e.: :;; $::! !; #;:
:: $::!::$
$:s ST.: J. +: e.. ::%;$ :$! #.
t. e ssses 81 IA @ vs. s; ss'sS Sss a
s Eses st
;:: i !: s; s;: s.! ::'Ss
E s rs; r. r. FL s.; s In; ss
E e.
u .. .s;s Ct ~ ~
$::' : e. ::::s: ' ::s: ::;T
. L. Il! e.; $: s;: SO +
@ afss s as ssasn TO s two ssSdsa q
81 Z. ;:;s;S: !:;' ~ :;$'::
township Is reputed to be D.
two thousand hundred ac more
ss : s.; 81: E :s: :: ''
E.: Z H. Is Ss ss;;s r.: SfSs s;.s E:
x Il sso$@:$
. = ssis q e.n. =: ;1 ssa
Land Of Maine BY K.
box ct ais in ls9 Said south half is reputed to
owned by ~ P1ngree ct ais and contains ten thou
H. s.: q: '''''
era plan Of said made and retarnsd ' 70
Barker said eow sa xt Ma the e2ce HGon
noted - reputed to be owned by the r:
brc 1t Go 1T e ons an sSnaa ns9se
enys. acres more or less 1s7ess 2szss
ron No Dam r io T. W. called s ps Of being The
River corne Of the west half Of
said township; Said lot is Q be owned by
the Heron Lake Dam Co. and contains
fourteen
with the exception Of the Sawyer farms Sc called
's :.s s T; e 5xss $, III
Whitney Co. and contains. Lot
1ssnA
7: A. R. Il. W: E. L. s.. being Sawyer
Farm 80 called. and the buildings Sit
sted IN the northwest Of said township
the northwest
est along long the north Il line
t. tho west Mne thence north
along said aid west line 11 rods to the point Of begin;
% i. 1 fS sssa e %h spu &C. sH to ,: os
three hundred twenty less