davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Advance Guard Of Col. Ava.
Ioff-Bermandt Has Entered
City, Is Report-von Der
Goltz Troops Aid in Attack.
ALLIED WARSHIPS ARE
CLEARED FOR ACTION
Capture Of the South Russian
Center, Kiey, by BoIshevists
Reported -Sacking of Pc
trograd Legations Confirmed

London, Oct. l0.-The advance
guard of Colonel Avaloff- -Bermondt
entered and occupied Riga Wednes-
day evening or Thursday morning,
according to the Daily Nails Hell
singfors, Finland, correspondent.
The British foreign office has no
definite news concerning the re-
ported advance of the German Cen
eral Won Der Goltz towards Riga.
1t has been believed that he started
three or four days ago on his re-
turn to Berlin. 1t was known. how
ever, that there had been skirmishes
between detachments of Lettish and
German and Russian troops and the
indications were that it was the in
tention of the Germans to advance
through SLetvia to cooperate with
the White Russian army, who are
fighting the bolsheviki. 1t is known
that the Lettis troops lack thc1or-
ganization to meet the German
troops and that therefore they had
asked the aid of Esthonia.
Troops Well Eqdipped.
Copenhagen, Oct. ; 10.-German
troops under General voh Der Goltz.
together with Russians under Colo
mel Avaloff- Bermondt, attacked the.
Let's, 80 kilometers from Riga, and
occupied Shlotsk, which is outside
the Demarcation line, according to
a report issued by the Lettish bu-
reau at Riga. The report adds that
the attack was repulscd with san
culinary losses.
The forces of General Won Der
Goltz include imperial German
troops with tanks and alrplanes, says
the report, which adds that the Ger
mans attempted to bomb Riga, Sut
were repulsed.
Allied Ships Cleared.
British and French warships in
the harbor of Riga have cleared for
action, according to dispatch from
Riga to the Lettish information bu-
reau, on account of the attack by
German troops under the command
of General Won Der Goltz upon the
Lettish army defending Riga.
While the allied battleships at
Riga are preparing, according to this
dispatch, to open fire upon the Ger
man forces attacking Riga Berlin
advices from Mitau, 27 miles south
Of Riga, declare that the Russian
and German forces in that vicinity
have reached All agreement in re-
gard to the gradual evacuation OF
the country. The representatives of
the, entente at Mitau have been ad-
vised to this effect.
Lettish soldiers who have been
fighting with the British and French
at Archangel have just arrived at
Riga by steamship and rushed to
the front.
Report Kiev Taken.
Stockholm, Oct. 10.-The news
paper Folkets Dagblad learns that
the bolshevists have retaken the city
of Kiev.
Report Legations Sacked.
Stockholm, Oct. l0.-The Swed-
ish foreign department, in COM
munique issued today, confirms the
recent reports of the sacking of the
Swedish legation in Petrograd and
the consular Offices in Petrograd
and Moscow by the bolshevik au-
thorities. 1t is declared that valu-
abies and private deposits totaling
100000 rubles were confscated.
4 1t is reported that all the other
legations in Petrograd were SINH
larly treated, says the statement.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Commissioner Tries
To Suppress Booklet
About Recent Rioting

With the appearance yesterday OF
a riot. pamphlet, with a story and
pictures of the recent burning of the
court house and the lynching OF
Win Brown, Commissioner Butler
Immediately took steps to have it
suppressed.
He was told, however, by the po-
lice heads that Col. J. E. Morris had
approved its publication and sale.
The book, which contains 20 or
more pictures, including one of the
crowd standing around the spot
whore Brown was burned, was pre-
pared by two newspaper men en-
ployed on the World-Herald and
the Daily News. The pamphlet was
printed by the Beacon Press, a job
printing firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
FRIARS CLUB HONORS
PICTURE PLAY PIONEER.

New York, Oct. 10.-Alexander
Black, the pioneer picture play man,
was guest of honor at dinner at the
Friars' club, which celebrated the
quarter century anniversary of the
first picture play shown on screen,
and which was attended by represen-
tatives of all branches of the motion
picture industry.
Parts OF Mr.. Blacks first play,
miss Jerry" we're shown by him on
the screen to inform the guests from
what the present day picture play
has grown. His pictures were shown
at the rate of five minute, in con-
trast to the lo-to-a-second rate OF
the modem film reel.
Five OF filmdom's most beautiful
women ard some of the film mag
mates, including Adolph Zukor and
William A. Brady, joined the diners
in honoriug the premier picture man.
Alexander Black is no longer writ
ing screen plays, but he is still en-
gagged in literary work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Unions Call Convention.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. l0.-A spe-
cial convention Of the state fedora
tion Of labor Has been called to be
held in Pittsburgh not later than
November 6 to consider securing
for the steel mill strikers and all
labor bodies their constitutional
guarantees" it was announced here
after a special meeting of the CEN
trail labor union and executive Of
hcers oi the state federation,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Prohibition Enforcement
Bill Sent to President

Washington, Oct. 10.-Enactment
of the prohibition enforcement bill
was completed Friday by congress,
with the house adopting the con-
ference report. already agreed to by
the senate. and sending the meas
ure to the president for approval.
Preceding the house approval Of the
report by vote of S2l to 20, vain
effort was made to send it back to
conference with instructions to
eliminate a section permitting state
authorities to issue search warrants.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
u R'eEr R'Gf
- R EEZY
SERVICE STAR LEGION
TO MEET IN DES MONIES.
BITS OF NEWS

Baltimore, Oct. 10.-The Service
Star Legion, national organization
founded here at War Mothers and
kindred societies after a rather
stormy closing session over the cleo
ton of officers adjourned to meet
next year in Des Moines, la. Among
officers elected today were the fol-
lowing:
Second vice president, Mrs. Sarah
Flanagan of Spokane, Wash; fifth
vice president, Mrs. F. L. Dana of
Texas; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Louis Cumnlins McHenry, sis
ter ef Senator Cumnins, Des
Moi1es. la
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
WRECKAGE OF RACING
BALLOON FOUND IN LAKE,

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. l0.-The
wreckage of the balloon Wichita, in
which Capt. Carl w. Dammann and
Lieut.. Edward J. Verheyden, jr.,
ST. Louisians, left here in the ma
tional championship balloon race,
October l, was pickedSup October 4
in Lake Huron, according to tele-
gram received by officials of the
race here. No trace OF the two bal
loonists was found, the message
amplified.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
British King Signs
First Complete Copy
OF German Peace Pact

London, Oct. l0.-King George
Friday completed Great Britain's
ratification of the German peace
treaty. The document ratified by
him has been dispatched to Paris.
A special messenger took the doc
ument, which comprised also the
agreement concerning the Rhine
provinces and the treaty respecting
Poland.
This will be the first complete
copy of the treaty ratified and de-
posted in Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Rulnor Untrue That
D'Annunziio Is Dead;
King May Abdicate

London, Oct. l0.-The press asso-
citation says it learns "authorita-
lively" that a rumor that Gabrielle
DAnnunzio had been assassinated is
untrue, but that the situation in FL
ume is serious, as the Italian army
and navy refuses to obey orders given
them to expel D'Annunzio's forces
from the city.
1T is reliably reported that the
king of Italy has threatened to abdi-
cate if the army and navy persist in
this attitude the press association
adds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
BELGIAN CARDINAL
VISITS ROCKEFELLER.

Tarrytown, N. Y, Oct. 10.-Car-
dinal Mercier, the Belgian prelate,
accompanied by Archbishop Hayes
of New York, visited John D. Rookie
feller at his country estate. The car
dinal wished to thank Mr.. Rookie
feller personally for the help he gave
70 the Belgians. The two churchmen
made the trip from New York in
Mr.. Rockefeller's big limousine
which he sent for their use.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
EXPECT LEAGUE WILL NOT
MEET BEFORE JANUARY 1.

London. Oct. l0.-It is now :. be-
lieved impossible to hold the first
meeting of the league of nations at
Washington in November, as was
planned. The general opinion is that
the session will have to be post
poned at least until January.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
SINN FEM JUSTICES
REMOVED IN IRELAND.

Belfat-, Oct. 1o.-The Irish gov
ernment has decided to remove from
the magistracy all justices of the
peace supposed to be tainted with
Sim Feirisrn." The first step in this
movement was taken in Fermanagh,
where two justices have been dis
missed Oh that charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
ARABS OPPOSE PLAN
FOR JEWISH HOME STATE.

London, Oct. 10.-Jewish hopes
for a peaceful establishment Of a
national home state in Palestine re-
ceived another adverse Jolt when it
was unothcially announced that any
scheme to establish a Jewish state
in the middle of Arabia will meet the
most violent opposition from the
Arabs, waof have developed strong
nationalistic tendencies and who de-
clare they want no separate Hebrew
state in their midst.
Prince Einir Feisal, son of the
king of Hedjaz. the famous Arabian
potentatc who was hailed by Allenby
as among my most valued friends"
has, it is understood, placed Arabia's
case officially before the British pre-
nlier ard announced definitely that
the Arabs in no circumstances will
bear division of Arabia in order,
to give the Jews their national state.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Iowa Officer Dies Of Gun
Shot Wounds at Columbia

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 10.-Maj. F.
L. Bryson of Marengo, Ia, died at
Camp Jackson here from gunshot
wounds. A board of officers will be
appointed to investigate.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Would Raise Crowder's Rank.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The house
military committee approved today
the senate bill giving Maj. Gen. E.
H. Crowder the rank of lieutenant
general on his retirement
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Contest Dry Law.

Louisville, KY, Oct. l0.-Suit to
contest the constitutionality of the
wartime prohibition law was filed
in federal district court here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
THE WEATHER.:

Fair Saturday and probably
Sunday; warmer Saturday and In
:ast portion Sunday.
Hourly tempernturss;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
Die iid in Ser Mdbe befan6, iprad CT

01e it'd IN Der Nabe befnrro, Iprab CT
6unpf:
"Sier fann uns niemnn6 ieben!"
Sic oagegen fonnten bon meitem
Die gan5e Maile Der 8aufabrer ie-
ben, Die in Der Srenoe Der Mnfunft
lire 5britte bei9leunigten uno in1-
mer jubelnoer ibren @eiang ertoren
lieBen. Sod &enriette adtete ibrer
fait gar ni6t; ibr @ifer, ibre Setter
felt maren gei6mun6en nn6 iie mnd=
te ii6 bittere 8ortpiirfe, neil Tie If
rem 8ruoer cine iibermdBige Mn-
ltrengung 5ugemutet bate, nn6 Die
mittelbare lria6e 6apon mar, Dob
it6 fem uebel, Dor Dem Tie. 3itterte,
bon ne11em .ein5ultele1 6robte.
Nber gum @liif blieb es n11r Bel
Der 9robung, Der gefur6tete Mnfaq
trat ni6t elm. MuBer. elmer groBen
8laiie un6 einem r%atielbaften Mus-
oruf Ser Mugen 1por an Mnore ni1ts
ungem0bnli6es gu ent6eden, uno als
pdre unter Den %gegebenen 1mitdn-
ben MIR feline S9meiter allein 5u be-
flagen gepeien, fubr er no9 elmer
Yaltie fort:
uMrmes &in6! SIMMER muB i6 sir
binoerlid in ben 8eg treten, lpenn
Die etmas Sren6e bereitet tper6en
foil"
~@er 6enft oaran?" rief iie aus.
SD beoaure n11r> 6oB i9 6id &C.
5fpungen babe, bierber al fommen."
~Di9 trifft feline @9nl6,"" muir
melte er untpiqfiirli9. v@s 1T 6os
@erbangnis, 6as li9 gegen MIDI ber=
16moren bat!"
Seine @e6anfen i9ienen iih on
oeren 9ingen 5u5utpenoen, un6 er
perbarrte i6meigen6, big er 1i9 nit
einem Male 1pie bon elmer Sober be-
megt, en1porri6tete, ga er Die &C.
1talt zines Mannes serblidte, ser of
fenbar irregegangen mar uno it9 ibm
nGberte.
~@er6en nns 6enn Die 2eute onh
BIER ni6t in Srie6en l%aiien?" rief
er in Derbaltenem Corn aus.
Gum @lid madte Der Hilger
febrt, un6 Mn6re iebte li9 mie6er>
ood obne oab iein unmut gan5lihl
gei9mun0en ndre.
Senriette mar inn b09lten MaBe
%eritaunt. @as mo6te er MIR gegen
oieie arr1en 2eute baben, 6ie barm=
log uno pertral1enspoa hires @egeS
5ogen uno fromme @eidnge 5ul1
9immel emporlanoten?
untpiufirli9 laui9te iie 6ieien
@eiangen uno Mn6re tot Elm glei6es.
Na6 elmer 8etle beritummte Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

SE-EGEE=aE III IEEM r. ti. n#EU-E
@elung nnb itatt ieiner erbob li9 Elm
getpalfiger 2Girm. 8iele tan1eno
|gtimmen erboben ii9 in einem EN-
|5igen Mnfidrei es mar ipie Elm per-
5lpeifelter .nn6 gebieterif6er Slut, nno
6iefer Muf, aug unge5dblten 49eblen
6ringeno, flang 10 i6arf tr1o 0eutl1d
ourd Die 5tiae, oaB er iognr 5en-
riettens Obr errei6te:
uMamabtiger, LAB nnfere &ranfen
geneien!"
uMnn bringt sic aronfen in Die
8aoer!" rief Tie aus. ~2ieber @ott,
menn ie bod gebeilt meroen fonn-
tent"
8ebarrlid, nit elmer unermioli=
den Musoauer mieberbolte ii6 Der
STUFF immer tpie6er, als ponte er gum
&immel bringen nnb ben gottli9en
@ioeritnno beiiegen, un6 trot Der
@%ntfernung itedte 6ie8egeiiterung Der
Eunli6tbaren Wenge bas iunge Wao=
den an. Die unbefannten &ranfen
loiten in ibrem Ser5en nnenolthes
@rbarmen aus; es fdien ibr, uls md=
re oeren 2eio ol16 oas ibrige, oeren
Sell gleidbeoeuteno nit Dem ibrigen,
uno dls ginge aub ibr 5leben IN er-
fiaung, menn Die Bitten Der arn1en
8re1tbaften erbort tpiroen.
v8enn Tie 6o9 gebeilt meroen
f0nnten!" pie6erbolte lie gan5 bin
| geriien nno lauidte NIT geipanntem
DIR.
Mber sic Minuten, bie 5tun6en
beritriden nnb 6ie grtpartnng blieb
oie glei6e. @einerlei @nnoer folgte
DEM Sleben, 6eiien edo imrner i6pa=
9er 5u t0nen begann. Mn6re fpoDte
tpeoer ins &otel 5uriidfebren, nod
ii6 bon ieinem Elabe riibren. gr
ipra6 nur menig 11n6 lidtli6 befan@
! gen, offenbar bon elmer Gorge in Mn=
ipru9 gerommen, Ser er ni6H PLUS
oruf ber1ieb; auh ben bebarrlid gu
8o6en geienften 8lid bob er nnr, INN
i'm nit ienem nnrubigen Musornd,
Sen ii9 &enriette nidt erflaren fonn=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

.99eeun aber iage mir bod en6lid
mas oil Dir miinibeit, oenn aud i'd
modte Dir cine fleine @rinnerl1ng an
beinen @eburtstag ipenoen."
o8as i'd miinibe?" fragte Sen:
riette 5uriid unb itano enti6loier
auf. "@enn bn mir bur6aus elmer
8unid erfIaen miait, 10 fibre mid
nah 2our0es!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
9 ii etc.

II d. E + etc.
9%eitfaben fit 8irgerfanbibaten, aez
naue unb neueite Geiebesbeiimmungen.
. 8rafunssfraeen, eng1ii9 nnb beutl6.
-Mmsmabl:-Obne 2ebrer Gngliia. =
@0rterbu9er, griefiteler, geiebbider,
@pra6meiiter, @leftri5itdt, 9oftorbud.
@n1erifanii der @eflisel5idter. Garten=
bu9, @rasban. Mil9tpirt1daft.~ Sader=
reseptbiider, Waidiniitenbn9. 9el1tz
f9e &alenDer. Sdretbt fir 8rattsprn=
ipefte.
Salmeper @ubliibing Co., 2O5 6. 45.
strafe, Stem Oprf, &C. g.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-29

Likewise, in the Declaration Of In
dependence, issued by the Dali Eir-
eann in Dublic January q, 1919, the
resolve of the Irish people to con
stitute national policy based upon
the peoples will, with equal rights and
equal opportunity for every citizen" is
stated as one of the fundamental aims
OF the republic.
Protestants Elected to Parli3ment
1e32-1ss6.
In the general election of 1Ss2-3S, 33
Catholic constituencies used their new
born power to return at the polls 43
Protestant members of Parliament In
the elections of 1S4S, after the cruel
pangs of famine, Catholic constituent
cies again sent over 40 n-Catholic
representatives to Parliament. At the
general elections IL 1868, 33 Protest
ant members were elected by Catholic
majorities. Coming down to 1874,
when the political question of Home
Rule began to develop, the number of
non-Catholics decreased; but every
Protestan. who adopted the national
demand was received with open arms.
and % non-Catholic members repre-
sented Catholic constituencies in the
Parliament of 1874. And the same
thing occurred in the Parliements of
1880, 1884, 1885, 1886.
II in recent years there have not
been as many Protestant members
elected for Catholic constituencies it
Is not ascribable to intolerance, but to
the fact that the Protestants did not
represent the views politically of the
majority.
Lord Spencer, a member Of the Brit
ish Cabinet, who had for many years
lived in and knew Ireland, said:
Il have had some experience in Ire
land. have been there over eight
years, and yet l don't know of any
specific instance where there has been
religious intolerance on the part of
Roman Catholics against their Protest
ant fellow countrymen."
Anybody who wishes to verify the
historical instances I have given will
find them in Volume 2, pages 3S9-91,
of Lecky's "Enghteenth. Century,"
where there is a further reference to
the Quaker Mission and Wesley's Ex-
perience. 4
A modern instance of the broad
minded tolerance of the East, South
and West of Ireland is shown by the
readiness Of the majorities there to
accept the principle of proportional
representation while Carson fought it
bitterly.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-29
sLANDERED MONEY.

There used to be an old adage to-
the effect that money could buy every.
thing but health.
Was it true?
At this moment, there are $500 peo-
pie in Minnesota and 100000 in the
United States, who are doomed to
die within the next twelve months of
tuberculosis, preventable, durable
disease, unless they have help. That
number annually are victims of the
great white plague"
All these people need medical care,
good food and a knowledge of how to
care for themselves. Many need hos
pital care.
All these services-the knowledge
of physicians, the skill of surgeons,
the advice of dietitians-cost little
money. But the lives of 10000
doomed people,-2,500 of them, Mime
sotans-and the health of unknown
hundreds of thousands of others, are
worth a little money, are they not?
Red Cross Christmas Seals
are dedicated to the stamping out
of this preventable, durable disease.
tuberculosis.
Take some of your slandered money
"a few cents, few dollars;-a let
it retrieve this smirch on it's reputa-
tion. Let it buy health for your city.
The 1919 Red Cross Christmas Seal
sale begins on December 1, and ex-
tends through December 10. q.
"This little verse will, 1 hope, aid!
in the fight against tuberculosis" says
Jean" in her letter to the Minnesota
Public Health Association. Obviously
she intimately knows the awfulness of
the Great White Plague" Surely
"Joan" will not have asked in vain.
Surely. you will give!
ALI you whose happy veins and buoy:
: ant hearts, s@'' e Z. .
Surge with the bounding "blood sof
/ health and vim; 80
You, whom the sunshine seems to
make it's own, :
And life with all its Joys to center in;
Pause and redect-prize we'll your.
| precious life! - -
Know that when once your grip on
health is lost, - .'fsf'E'
/
Yolr way is hard and tedious back
u again, - Y
And suffering and pain it's daily cost:
Give-for cause no worthier there
be;
G:ve-that your ailing brother, !strug-
Cling hard, ' -.
Sure ct your help, encouragement can
So it was meant when God his bur.
dens sent - 3. ...,, ..
That those he favored should with,
eager zest, ..,s, $.
Mindful of all their blessing give their
help .. #
And giving, smooth the path of those,
:" less blest: $:
ss':-,.as', ',-..s si JOAN. /.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-29
The Irish Question Not
a Religious Question
borne testimony to that.

oOAA0 SOSSAAAAOAy " IA4Qt.
AS further evidence that the ques-
tion is purely political and not relig-
ious is the fact that a short time ago,
for political purposes-at the dicta-
ton of the Englishman, Sir F. E. Smith
-Unionists were ready to accept the
exclusion Of six of the Ulster counties
as compromise. Now, by this agree
ment, one-third Of the protestants Of
Ireland would come under the jurisdic-
ton of the "hated" Dublin Parliament.
This third, a helpless minority If there
was any truth in the religious bogey,
raised no outcry about the dangers to
their religion, nor did the two.thirds
that it was proposed to cut OF
into "Carsonshire" exhibit any alarm
over the fate Of their co-religionists,
about to be left in the lurch in the rest
of Ireland.
More Catholics In Ulster Than Of Any
Other Ono Sect.
In Ulster there are more Catholics
than members of any other one sect.
The figures are as follows:
The Irish standard., 1919-11-29


All Others 53.881
There is, of course, nothing strange
in the good terms on which Catholics
and Protestants live together through
out the South, East and West of Ire
land. The Irish Catholics have never
shown themselves inclined to religious
intolerance. Not a single example in
all their history can be shown where
they prosecuted any people for their
religious views. In fact, Ireland has
been the haven of refuge for those who
were prosecuted for conscience sake
in other lands.
ireland Only Country in Which Jews
Were Never Prosecuted. q
Even the pagan Irish let the Chris
tisn missionaries preaeh their doc
trines without attempting to molest
them. Later, in the Middle Ages,
when the English were prosecuting the
Jews to extort from them hidden treas
ures, once again the Irish occupied q
unique position among European ma
tions and did not engage in these per-
secutions. So that the chief rabbi Of
the Jews in speech delivered in Dub.
lin in 1871 reported in the Jewish
Chronicle, July 81 of that year, was
able to say that "he had long been
anxious. for many reasons, to visit this
beautiful country; and amongst others,
because it was the only country in
which his ancestors had not been per
secuted"
ireland Asylum Of Oppressed.
The Protestants of England fed
from the fires of Smithfield lit by Mary
Tudor for refuge among the Catholic
people of Ireland. "The Dublin mer-
chants rented and furnished "a houses
In order to shelter the fugitive Pro.
testants of Bristol, and they not only
housed them but provided for all their
wants, and after Mary's death had
them safely conveyed back to England
facts all vouched for by Protestant
historians Lecky, Leland, Taylor and
Sydney Smith. The Huguenot and
Palatine found similar asylum.
On two other occasions in history
-1e42-164s, and in 16s9-when after
periods Of terrible persecution and de:
privation of lands and liberty the Irish
people recovered. for a time, don't.
nant political power, they worked out
in laws and treaties policy Of full
religious equality for all dwellers In
the island. On each occasion this
policy Of tolerance was reversed by
the English power which, on recover.
ing its mastery, subjected the Irish
race to further large confiscations, re-.
strictfons Of liberty and religious per:
secutions. go" .
Civil and Religious Equality In ,ProcIa.
" nation Of Irish Republic.
In the proclamation of the republic
in Easter week, 1916, the same civil
and religious equality was given III
these words: "The republic guaran
tees religious and civil liberty, equal
rights and equal opportunities. to all
its citizens, and declares it's resolve to
pursue the happiness and prosperity
of the whole nation and Of all its parts
cherishing all the children Of the ma.
tion equally. and oblivious Of. the DIFF
ferences carefully fostered by an alien
government which has divided a min.
ority from the majority IN the past" !"
The Irish standard., 1919-11-29

Transportation is the first consideration of every
man when buying his home.
Inadequate street car service holds back the
growth of our residence districts.
Increase of population without increase of street
Car facilities means overcrowding.
1t also means that the growth of our city is re-
stricted.
Poor street car service forces the man to spend
extra time each ytravelingt and from his work.
Better transportation will give him more time
for his family, for recreation and for the care of
his home.
A study of the Service-at- Cost Franchise ordin-
ance provisions for more cars better cars, lowest
possible fares, better time schedules, city control
of operation, extensions new town lines,
and in fact the entire document will tell each
person in Minneapolis just what benefits for his
individual situation are provided for.
s*..:
The Irish standard., 1919-11-29

There used to be an old adage to
the effect that money could buy every
thing but health. ~