davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
ARM0REO DECKS WILL
PROTECT new WARSH|P

~ - "a ASi55l, .ls1g9EJfsapQNdGNl3 44sss.s
London, April 3.---BatSltships 'Ms
we have known them hitherto will be
changed vitality in the next decade,
when the technical lessons of the war
come to be worked out by our naval
constructors.
The sensational break with the past
that was marked by the Introduction
OF the dreadnought WILL I think, be
repeated In our forthcoming building
programs. Tho dreadnought idea is
bare dozen years old, but the dread
nought idea overlooked one of the
consequences of itself. and it Is quite
as true to say that the changes that
VIII now have to be introduced into
big guns ~ to the submarine.
The fifteen-inch guns OF the Queen
Elizabeth are wonderful pieces, but
they are not the last word in artil-
iery. Every gunnery expert will tell
you that the day lie at hand when we
shall talk Familiarity of much larger
guns. and shall no longer be aston
ished to hear of heavy shells being
flung twenty-five miles through the
air to fall. at last. with a perpendicu-
lar drop. on top OF the target
That is one of the things that is
going to make us alter the design of
our ships 1t is obviously useless to
put twelve-inch armor on the side of
the ship II the enen1y's shells drop
on your deck. 1t Is the deck that will
have to be armored, and whether it Is
to be armored over the whole 700 or
500 feet of its length, or only over
the vital points below, which are the
engines and the magazines. remains
to be decided. But we have seen the
last of the heavy armor belt (it is
I WE'VE inches thick in the Iron Duke
CLASSY and are coming to the day of
what l may call the armored roof
This Is a much bigger change than
1t may appear to he to the non-tech-
meal mind.
Then, too. there is the question of
protection against mines and torpe-
does. 1t Is fact that very few big
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
S @ c I E T Y
Nersd,th DistA Edissr.

& IL the loyeliesf affairs OF tn,
<8 Wns the bridal shower given IL
~ Of Miss Norma Ovcrtcn Wood
ynterday afternoon by Mrs. vii,
10y o'Fiaherty and Miss Irene
IA the home OF the former. or
NNdA avenue. dinfer Parx MISS
~ e9Ward 10 to hacorne the bride OF
- Throckmortor, Jr.. on the
III s5 Esssssaxs ss:seFiA. -. .sses, seq
Es &sssj - ~ Z - =. .x
Ri -, IA . Inr,naa ~ MIS- wood :
Y IN w. ~ r3asa ~ yyrstha,nrston collere
~ 4suasfa rere entertaine,l with, cos
I k Sli1.S 1nr Ere bridal narfy. elothespin
Ixln. which ware later grouped about
I y1IHfnh was decorated and arranged
us the interior of a church, with a
tn,aniafure altar lighted with candles.
Easter flowers effectively decorated
& eI2r,t was riven a large Easter basket
~ hunt for eggs. The hunt led into
4 h94IfIen in Easter baskets among the
II fOliaxe and flowers. The Decorative
color scheme was carried ous In white
ana yellow.
Ihe marriage OF MISS Sarah VIZ
9Maa hooper, daughter or 1onn X
xania Hooper, to Joseph e Fusco or
sanurE. Pa. was celebrated at the
Ieedence OF the hrides sister. MIS-
u Monday morning. March 81. at 1890
y o'clock. the Rev. l. j. Powell off1ciat-
iA3 The entire lower floor was dec
B apt1nE flowers, and color scheme OF
4 yM1IoW and white was GO rried out. Mrs.
Fsncs Johnson, cousin or the bride.
ii 1att1e Virginia Davis acted as ring
4 ~ and carried the ring in the
3 ~ OF a rose. She wore sheer
h 5SE4a vnre Travelling sujt ~ navy
u - cIoth. with hat ans gloves 10
~ lrfde's roses Mrs. James A Davis.
IN I0 attended her rister as rnatron of
NOR. wore a becoming gown OF blue
~ faI,e she carried a shower
lsset o. mini, sweet pens. william,
Grant was the bris.egroom'a bast
n MI n and Mrs ruseo IL n ,,,,rc A1iatefv
VI &fk - the cerernonv for n northern
N 1870 fysn T-hev win no a. nor,e
q 1nril 10 a, 33o4 1-1ova avenue
a&X 1s.~.,-- RS - 1890
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

tors daily from 10 A. M. TO 1 p. M.
under the auspices OF the Association
for the Preservation OF virginia ANTI
Quitues and this week several promi-
nsnt women win act as hostesses
Men In uniform are admitted free,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
Strength, Power
and Endurance

Al Organic Iron--Nuxated Iron
The remarkable results pro-
4uced by kuxated Iron and its
Widespread sale tit being estin-
AkoA that over three million peo-
~ annually are today using i)
led etre cfas slf2sa 4EX eof 1n@snec s.
0Qa substitutes and these physi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

ia ss s' sss cay 5. g. "a ls;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

Above you see another
Dabney Creation - the
new Dressy Oxford with
straight Cuban heel, COW
cred with celluloid and
light welt sole. In allover
patent kid, dark brown
kid, black glaze kid and
dull matte kid-a wonder.
full style, in all sizes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

Above is the new swag-
ger "Dabney Martial
Pump"-very new and
very smart long slender
vamp, with distinctive
satin insert around top
and strap with pearl but
ton -- brown kid, dull
matte kid and patent colt
in all sizes and widths!
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
IRELAND'S NEW PARNELL AND HTS
MESSAGE.

Parliamentary Session Of last month Mr. rthnr n
1rlfhth lkened the new leader to the late Charles
Stewart Parnell. Mr. Griffith wanted the Irish peo-
pie to realize that in De Valera ireland has great
leader. man with wonderful Judgment such as
ae ne never met IN young man except in Parnell
Since Parnelps day." said Mr. Grf6ths. "there was
not man equal to De Valera" and he was SIRE
that IN following him and standing loyalty by him he
would bring the Irish cause to that coal for which
many lrishmen in hopeless generations suffered"
nat the great maj jority of the Irish people con
cur IN Mr. Grithth's estimate of the new leader IS
attested with renewed enthusiasm since his recent
escape from British jail If anything was lac<;no
before in his popularity that thrilling and cora
eous adventure was sufficient to supply the def
cency for the arrest of an Irish leader by the Rrf
lsh authorities has never failed to further endear
him to Irish hearts
AS he appeared in the Parliament De Valera ;s
described as striking figure, black-attired with
paild face, unpretentious in manner and SLIGHTLY
hatlng in voice His speech was blunt and cold on
this OCCASION but his public addresses are frequently
full OF hre and energy The moving pictures of the
meetings where he has spoken convey conyincing
impression OF the profound sincerity and genuine
earnestness of the man
1t has been said of Parnell that no member of tn.
British Parliament ever equaled him in the faculty.
OF saying just what he desired to say and no more
This is quality rarely found among the great pot
cal leaders, who, occasions are prone to saw foo
much or too little. Happily for ireland her new
President seems to be blessed with this rare endo
ment. His mathematical genius has apparently de-
veloped sense of measurement and exactness of
speech that well adapt for leadership of his country
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
SACRED HEART INTENTION FOR May
DEVOTION TO OUR LADY.

Fragrant and balmy May has ever turned Catho-
lie hearts in devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary.
At this vivid of the year nature evokes from
the sumbering earth its latent qualities of beauty,
purity and energy in varied forms of bud, blossom,
leaf and plant to the delight of the senses and the
inspiration of the SOUL and the spendor and glory
that surround us in valley, plain forest and noun
should also ennoble and elevate us in the activ-
ties of life.
The devotion Of the Church to our Lady may be
said to consist of two parts First we honor Mary,
and secondly, we have recourse to her ntercession
Hence in order to show the reasonableness of this
devotion it is only necessary to prove, first, that
Mary is worthy of honor and secondly, that she has
the power and the inclination to help us
s:s Is Mary worthy Of honor? Surely she is worthy
of 1.-THE honor given to her by God Himself He is
the infallble Judge of all worthiness and there is
mo honor which man can pay to the Blessed Virgin
Mary equal to the honor which God bestowed upon
Mother to His Son. From this Motherhood comes
not only dignity, but power. Throned Queen of
Heaven seated at the right hand of her Son and her
God: what shall Mary ask and not obtain? What
pk1yer Of hers can fall unheeded upon the ears of
S3eeus7
only remains to ask il, being able, our Lady is
wiling TO assist ms. Behold the answer: Mary
eonr Mother A mother never loses her love for
raon. No matter how low a man may fall he will
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
GOLDEN RULE OR HELL"
(Forbes Mapazine


The golden rule or hell. Doesn't that appear to
be what are headed for? It looks as + there
would have to be understanding, consideration and
tar treatment all around, or else a grand smashun-
We have witnessed domination by it's so-ca1led
upper classes. Are we now in danger of domination
by the so-called lower classes? Are we to pass from
one form of autocracy to another? Russia exne-
renced one extreme type of tyranny; now it is suf
fer1ng from another type equally extreme Germany
is hghtlng to save itself from autocracy from below
considering the history, the temperament, and the
common sense OF the German people, the chances
are that moderation will prevail.
England has been undergoing transformation
lar deeper, tar more important far more significant
than mas generally been recognized At this mo-
ment the workers virtually debating to the gov
ernment. They have laid down, not what they de-
sire, but what they will take by force if not granted
them peaceably. Labor is on top.
throughout the civilized world TODAY the shaves"
are broadly speaking, eager and anxious to meet the
nave nots" even more than half way. Their newly
found power, however, has intoxicated many labor
leaders, to say nothing of revolutionaries and the
great army OF workers may be msled into taking
headlong destructive action. IT, however, prudence
prevails among the working classes an amicable
adjustment of the worlds troubles ought +o he
evolved But this can only come about if The golden
RUE De adopted as an every day working principle
between all classes and between nations. C1,t
throatlsm t has been found tragcally wanting. Self
1shness henceforth calls for enlightened unselfsh
ness tor we have learned at infinite cost that
or later wrongs are rghted :"
res, my brothers, we must make up our minds to
toe the line and practise the golden rule in our dail
actlV1tes or tace more spasms of hell on earth
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
WELCOME HOME, SERVICE MEN OF
MINNESOTA!

"Caed Mile Failthe," CA Hundred Thousand
Welcomes) Service Men and Women of Mime
sofa! Welcome to you, of the l51st Field Ar
tillery, Minnesotas pride and boast To you too
men of all the other regiments, who have worn the
uniform of honor in the glorious fight for America
her homes, her traditions and ideals Welcome
also to you, bold sailor boys, who have proved true
blue Americans in the desperate clash with the
treacherous submarines, and have so we'll guarded
our transports from injury that it seemed that Di-
vine providence was cooperating with you in the
gigantic task! And you brave and undaunted avia-
tors, now for the first time in the annals of warfare
a vital element in its decisions! Pioneers you sure
y are in an adventure that challenges the highest
type OF human talent, courage and disciplined Hear
ty greetings and warm handclasps also to you well
fare workers. nurses, and other attendants who have
given of your time labor and professional skill in
the great cause of civilization and democracy.
Honor, and glory to those who, alas will never
return to the loving embraces of parents wives and
children; who sleep where the poppies grow on the
battle6elds of France and Belgium, or in more dis
tant lands. Let their names be enshrned in our
hearts forever and their sacrifices recorded in let
tiers OF gold. Let their memory never be erased
from the brilliant pages of our history, but ever
stand the continuation of the stories of the glores
OF Bunker Hill, of Saratoga and Yorktown, and of
Gettysburg. And let not forget in the eation of
victory to do all that in our power lies for their
surviving friends or families to soften the anguish
of their bereavement!
You men and women of the national service have
won through your heroism glory and honor for us
all. You have emblazened the of America
as the symbol OF freedom in every land from Iceland
to the Cape of Good Hope. Generations yet un-
born will acclaim you the saviors of the cviiza-
ton OF twenty centuries You have been actors in
the greatest drama in human history and you have
well enacted your great roles and your future lives
will be ennobed by your never to be forgotten ad-
ventures May your future years be time of hap
pness and prosperity, and may you all continue to
enjoy the blessings and protection of that same Di
vine providence that has preserved you from the
dangers of battle on land on sea, or in the air!
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
THE ASCENDING STAR OF LABOR.

Tears and blood and infnty of sorrow should
teach Erns sons to not put all their trust in politi-
cal bartering, but to hitch their wagon to that as
cending star-the labor movement. Originators Of
self-determnaton" when they struck from off their
workers today is Fastening to its place in the sun
Without remarkable foresight, President Wilson,
sensing this, appealed not to kings did he bend
to tinseled thrones he appealed to men who toiled
Labor is honorable; nationality is the child of
primal, irrepressble instinct; Ireland and Labor
both strive for emancipation-to lift themselves
from the plane of thralldom to that of distinction
both are fast bound by the ideal together they
constitute power that must be reckoned with, for
the whole face of the earth the abiding place of
each. Let them stand together in the cause of
righteousness, and, being right none may deny them
justice.-Thomas A. Ashe
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10

in these days that are so pregnant with the poten
tialties of good or i'll destiny.
Reviewing the situation in Ireland from his off
e'al standpoint President, De- Valera makes re-
markably calm and dgnifed resume of the same
mere is no tlnge of bitterness in his tone toward
the brltsh Government, though he has suffered the
humiliation and hardship of incarceration at its
n'l'es io1 more tnan year and the pallor of that
conhnement Is still on his countenance And. not
wlthstanding that his arrest was based upon an
aileged German plot, which is now admitted to be
sheer hoax, Mr.. De Valera has not expressed anv
resentment toward those responsible for it. This
III i.seil tehas 10 reveal his greatness and his sim
eerlty, showing that his country rather than his own
fortunes is what is foremost in his thoughts He
would doubtless etface entirely all that pertains to
his own personality if such course would advance
the cause winch absorbs all the energies of his life
Deanns with English and world politics as far as
ehey reiate to his own country, President De Va
iera Judlclously assumes defensive attitude He
IS eareful not to commit his nation to any set of
policies or definite program until more is seen of the
outcome OF the peace conference He pleads eag-
eg.J y .9f iIsn unity with the Orange minority in
cluded he touches upon the relations of Sim Fein
with Germany during the war and makes positive
denial OF the reception in Ireland of any funds Of
Germany lrishmen, he said, would not allow them
serves TO be made the tools of Germany or of anv
other country While appreciating in full the value
OF the friendly Offices of America through President
wilson ne emphasizes the Importance of backing
up the principles rather than the man. Eventually
ne expects to Witness the universal establishment
OF these principles with virtue as theAasis of hu-
m man lite and as result the solid establishment Of
the IRISH republic. If England is sincere in her SUP
port OF them she will do with Ireland what America
IS IS about to do with the Philippines and she need
nave no anxiety about the people released from her
domination. 'N' ~
1t is plain that President De Valera attaches tre-
mendous Importance to the attitude of labor in the
IRISH situation, and indeed upon all the modern
Pr9oiems PROD OF government and industry. In graft
tude tor what has been done by the industrial forces
to to advance the cause of Irish independence he
pledges his sympathy and cooperation with their
organizations, their principles being the same as
those of Sinn Fein. ''~ GO
Replying to speech made by Sir Maurice Dock
rel IN the recent elections in which it was stated
fhat England had five million arguments against an
onet," De Valera said laconically:
Very well, let that be so. We can endure that,
What we won't endure is that it might appear to
the Irish people,"
These sentences are the Alpha and Omega of the
policies OF the Irish president and the solid organ
zatlon behind him, the fruit of the untrammelled
application OF the principle of self determination bv
the people of Ireland. Vox popu vox del.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10

] Inc t1-Catnohc Dgotry of Charles Dickens,
wnicn IS apparent many OF his stories and mscellan-
eous writings is now receiving the analytical criti-
elsm OF the eminent Jesuit writer, Father Hull. The
English novests Pictures From italy," are full of
lnslnuating structures and ugly comments UPON
Catholc doctrines, traditions and customs-even
the Cathedral of St. Peter at Rome, not escaping
slight and disparagement In the light of recent dis
closures contained in of his private letters
and some conversations with some of his more in
innate associates it is indicated that his animositv
toward things Catholic of petulant and wilful
character, and 1t was definite and set purpose
with nm to avoid them altogether or to minimize
and cheaper them if he dealt with them at all.
Father Hull gives this interesting comment re-
garog the novellsts sneerng account of the liuue-
faction of the blood of San Gennaro or Januariaus
at Naples in the" Pictures From Italy,:
dickens tells about the famous Sacred blood of
San Gennaro or Januariaus at Naples, which is pre-
served in two phials in silver tabernacle and
Imlracuousy iquefes three times wear to the
great admiration of the people," The sneer which
ne adds about the priests turning slightly red" has
|already been quoted.
"As regards the lquefaction of the blood obvious
ly people who take it as automatic that miracles do
not happen, at least nowadays will pooh-pooh the
whole affair Nevertheless, the evidence for the
tact has been scientifically examined that trickerv
OF deDerate lmposture is out of the question:
dld opponents are willing to admit. For four hun
dred years the recurrence of the miracle is on record
before the public gaze The sincerity and honesty
OF the clergy connected with it are above question
NO one who suspects trick has been able to sug-
gest any means OF doing it which cannot be demon
stratvely refuted as impossible Even those who
try natural explanation fail to find one This be-
ing so one would at least ask the world to treat the
matter with respect, without asking them to pive
their assent it they remain unconvinced We NAV
auo tnat oelng point OF fact and not of doctrine
the case stands or falls with its evidence: and no
Catholic is under any obligation of including #
among his articles of faith"
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10

always find his mothers heart ready to sympathy
with him and help him. Now, we have it on the
word Of the dying Saviour that Mary is our Mother
Behold thy Mother!' And what Mother! Even
II an earthly mother could forget her son, Mary can
no more forget her children that she can forget Him
who committed them to her tender motherhood.
Let us pray for true appreciation of her love and
an unbounded confidence in her intercession.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
CHURCH CALENDAR.

Week, May lO-l7:
May 10, Saturday-St. Antoninus.
May II, Sunday-St. Francis Girolamo
May II, Mondays. S. Nereus and Achilleus.
May Is. Tuesday-St John, the Silent.
May II, Wednesday-St. Boniface.
May IS, Thursday-St. John the Baptist de la Sale
May l6 Friday-St Ubaldus.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
AN ULSTER ARMY OFFICERS STRONG
PLEA FOR IRISH UNITY

w. FORBES Patterson, an FISHERMAN, who was an
omcer IN the British army during the war in
Hold! Here is a-confession of faith for eyerv
lr1shman OF every shade of political thought in Ire
land. be ne Catholic of Protestant
Everything that is of the soil of ireland is at it's
hearts core intensely Irish That is the one con- N.
slant quantity, the one fundamental truth, the one
1asc principle that runs through
visible by her history That has been the strength %
IN our weakness It was the life in our 'Carcases
and ashes. It is the blood upon our Anglican white
wash. "-.-.>
Smith O'Brien and his Young Irelanders Wolfe
lone and his Presbyterans, James Stephens and his
Fenlans, Edward Carson and his Orangemen, Pa
dralc Pearse and his Volunteers-these are the
have rubbed the sleep from our ewes to stare nns
blinkingly at the naked truth The truth that IN
SO tar as It is OF 1erand every Irish thing is clean
every Irish growth is blighted '-
w. FORBES PATTERSON.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10

we have established closer and more effective con-
tact with the people of the motherland that will
doubtless be productive of great benefit to the com
mon cause
And we were inclined to think such thing as
Messrs. Walsh, Dunno and Ryan have done impos-
sible!
Nothing is impossible to America-except failure,
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
THE PEOPLES HOUR

The PEOPLES HOUR
It is the peoples hour so long
AS justice rules the heart Of man!
so long as Brotherhood is strong.
And Law controls the plan!
Not It, ours the strength to shape, Lord God.
-, ne goal and glory of our race!
We sunder the oppressor's rod
Keep Thou the Pilots place!
-McCLURES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-20
GALES NO ESTA
SATLSFECHO
TODAYIA
HA EJECUTADO A DIEZ
PERSONAS EN- NOGALES
Y QUEERE AUN MAS
VICTIMAS
Por todos los medios que Sc
lie ocurren quiere cue ie
entreguen al se1Or
Ignacio Monge

Pv- COrTcO peru 1T PEENSl
NGGALES. AriZ. enero l1.-'Pon-
dr5 h&sta el liltimo cenravo MO Y del
gobierno; hare hasta el ultimo eS-
luerzo. porque paguen con Ia vida to-
dos los aSaltantes de Caturegii.'
Con estaS palabras, Plutarco Elias
Gales. el traeico gobernador carran-
cista del Estado de Sonora, quiere
expresar eli interas que tiene en- VEN
gar la sangre del carrancista Catu-
regli. muerto hace POGO por un
grupo de aSaltantes que le robaron
una grueSa suma de monedas de oro.
La amistad que ligaba a Elias Gales
con Caturegl, mas que el deSeo de
hacer justicia. es 10 que mueve a
este hombre para cometer todo gc-
nero de atentados cuando alguna per-
soma es capturada Y Sc le dice que
pertenece al grupo de los asaItantes
de: pagaGor carrancista aSesinado-
Mas dc diez ejecuciones ha consul
mado Elias Gales para satlSfacer es-
te espiritu de venganZa que 10 ami
ma. Sc ha consumado el crimen sin
nombre del asesinato del DR.. de Ia
Huerta. que fue arrebatado de su no.
gar en- Douglas, Arizona. Estados
UnidoS. por los agenteS de Gales; pc
ro todavia no eSta satisfecho.
Personals que nos merecen entero
credito Y 4 las que hemos entire
vistado, nos aSeguran que Elias Ca
Hes ha prometido grueSas sumas de
dinaro 4 algunoS policias de este la
do de Ia Inca, 81 le entregan al Sc
nor Ignacio Mon@e. acusado como
complice en- ell asesinato dc Caturegll-
FL escandalo que provoc0 en- la o.
piniou americana 81 atentado con-
Sumado por Elias Gales de llevar
"a Ia vecina poblacion dc Aqua Prize
Ia al Dr. de la Huerta Y eJecuJario
sin levantarle niEgun proceso, lie Tn-
pide recurrir a medidas mas radlca-
les para llevar a territorio meXicano
q Monge.
Entire las gestiones que ha hecno
el gobernador carrancista. segun Sc
nos asegura, esta Ia de acusar al Sc
nor Monge como iefe de una conspira-
ci6n que tendria nor objeto introduclr
armaS municioneS I Juan Cabral,
q revolucionario sonorense que sc. eli